FROBISHER
i. _ e comprehensive exploration of
Mn Island. the "land ofmany
N" as." which lies sprawled out for
3.000 miles with points and pro-.
materies and great lakes north of
“trader and (southwest of Green-
d across from Davis Strait. is
one of the aims of. the Ma Millen-
Navy Artie airplane expedit on this
bummer.
Discovered 849 years ago by Sir
Martin Frobishcr. the Enxllsh navi-
I tor. scarcely anything more is
"own or it than in that day. said a
Moment issued by the National
accuraphio Society. which is one of
e sponsors of the expedition. A
t Virgin field there awaits the
usdition's camera.
"E‘Baflin Island." the statement
mined, "is the third largest is-
it in the world. Australia and
Greenland surpassing it. Resolution
Island. oi! the southern point of
Benin Island. is about on a latitude
t the southeln shore line of Al-
tasks. and of Oslo. capital of Nor-
Viv. and Leningrad.
‘ “But Baffin Island is more than
gone thousand miles in length. soils
northern latitude is five hundred
miles north of both Hammerfest.
t the‘top of Scandinavia, and Point
Barrow. Alaska. Baffin Island has
. resisted thorough exploration by
lvirtue of its Vastness. It is larger
"than any state of the United States
{except Texas. and would make ul-
most four New Englands.
“"A lake nearly as large us On-
.tnrio is one of the island’s features.
:Angmakjuak, 'the great water.’ in
., it
BAFFIN ISLAND FOUND Bl ,
349 nus no
Eskimo language, is 120 miles long
and forty miles wide. It is. how-
ever. only one of the great lakes of
Baffin Island. There are also Tes-
seyoakjuak Lake and Lake Nelsolik.
The latter may be larger than Ang-
makiuak. These lakes offer one of
the few places for safe water land-
ings for planes to be found any-
where in the Arctic.
"Rivers and lakes of the
are well stocked with fish. notably
sea trout and speckled trout. The
Arctic hare. wolves. and white and
blue foxes are found. llelndeed are
numerous and a few musk oxen
are believed to inhabit the northern
section. The Eskimo population is
placed at 670.
"For delightful summer ‘climate a
person would not go to the seashore
of Baffin Isiandpbut inland. Cur-
rents bearing icebergs and chilled
by melting ice make the coast cool
and damp. Inland within the
shelter-1011110 rocks. the sun beats
downs for long hours of tho.Arctic
day. Brilliant flowers blossom. but-
terflies enliven the \varmed rocks,
and even pestiferous summer flies
irritate modern explorers just as
much as they did Frobisher.
“Like the Americas. Baffin Is-
land takes its name. not from its
discoverer. but from a later explor-
er, William Baffin. Baffin never led
an expedition to its shoes. but his
scientific observations made as pilot
on three important ventures into
the northwest earned him the hon-
or of having the gloat island as
well as the big boy between North
Greenland and Baffin Island named
after him."
island
f 66, She’ll Go Back
“ To Her Circus Life
OMAHA. Nolan. May 22 ..rtAP)
Under the “big top" of n. little coun-
try circus, which is assembling in a
‘I‘pasture south or this ciiy, today sat
a. little grey haired woman. who
latter a retirement of seven years.
has harkened to the call of the saw~
dust ring where she spent more than
half a century as a horseback rider
and- trapeze per'f01mc1.
She is Rose Marcila to the can
St.. were discharged Wednesday by
J udge‘J. Moss Ives. on a charge of
liquor law violation, because of ill-
suit‘lcient evidence, Albert Staffer
was the witness who said he had
been sold liquor by the Prestons.
The bench ruled his word was not
enough.
Darien Man on Jury
To Try Carl Wilson
BRIDGEPORT. May 22.—A panel
of tulesmcn summoned for examin-
ation as prospective jurors at the
, 1.. one: afirolyanfilscturers are ready to deod markets
‘ any one an a is are One of gas an hour. The are Iii
can land in a city street or on a building y eq ppcd WM“ 26 h.”
(left). is seen inspecting one of the craft,
of the ivorid with .‘b‘ iiivvers that use
"roof. The British vice sir marshal,
itan 11's Ponder acceptance.
‘One should pay for the risks of land-
.ing goods.
.1 A century ago there arose among
these islands a notable crew of pir-
ates and smugglers, headed by Joan
. ' Lafitte and Dominique You. For
nearly a. quarter of a century they
I supplied the shops of New Orleans
with EurOpoan goods at a little less
than the usual rates. Always they
avoided paying the 'duty: frequently
they avoided even purchasing the
goods.
in their fast schooners they ran
their him for up the bayous and
landed miles above New Orleans.
The host ships at hand were sent.
against them but failed notably to
capture them. Nothing has changed
‘ in the century except the speed of
boats and the nature of tho contra-
band. Still the bnyous offer protec-
tion and the islanders stand ready
to give assistance and as for the
beats the smugglers have the better
of it thus far.
Templeton’s Daughter
To Wed Ansonia Man
WATERBURY. May 2
Sherwood Perry has announced the
engagement of lilies Nancy Temple-
ton, daughter of former-b Governor
Charles A. Templeton to 1 Robert
Manger, of Aansonia. son of Mr.
. and Mrs. Robert L. Manger of
nwwwy ..
«r:
{Assent engines, and
5.1: Sefton Brant-lies
at Croydou. England.
NEW ORLEANS TO
BE NEXT UQUOR
BATTLE GROUND
Coast Guards Prepar-
ing for Fight on Rum
Runners Along the
Gulf
NEW ORLEANS. ,
the gorgeous fringe of the contin-
ent which dangies from the main-
land lnto the vivid Lilli) of the Gulf
of Mexico for two hundred miles on
each side of the delta of the lilies-
issippi, the next contest betwecnihc
United States Coast Guard and the
By GEORGE N. 00,-“).
Special Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright, 11125.)
May
22.—In
Gulf on Tuesday. llasieningto their
bases. an airplane flight revealed the
beauties amid which the fight will
take place and the difficulties which
the Coast Guard will encounter.
For four hundred miles. from Pen-
eacoln 1‘.ln, on the cast to Morgan
City, 1.11., on the nest. marsh- ~islands.
golden with flowels, buys and inlets
more brilliant under the tropical sun
than chains and pendants of gems
and grout siiv shell reefs, curv.
inn. down the one of the world.
oifcr every i'ncili- for the smuggler
and every obstacle for his pursu-
er. '
. Herc. woven into fantastic pattern
in. giant fans and scinliturs. are hun-
dreds of islands . readily accessible
flonl ihc usually placid gulf. Just
back of the islands are railroads and
highways leading to the cities along
lilo coast; to Miloxi, through which
lllc middle west imports its liquor.
to Mobile. which supplies thecen-
trni southeast. to New Orleans. which
supplies the loncl Mississippi Vai-
lcy. and to the smaller towns which
supply 'l‘c\us
. There are thousands of miles of
winding bayou: in which a. stranger
may row for days without setting
liquor smugglers is likely to be :1 mile from his starting place but
singed. . in which the smugglers anh' their
As the cutters plowed 11 silver guides may glide swiftly to a land-
‘marsh grass on these islands grows
‘llttie red spiders on long thin legs.
‘plnce else to go. They speak n in.
Waterbury.
Miss Templeton
from Smith college in June.
scores of little crafts were plying on
Tuesday. all visible from the air.
Many of them were out of sight of
each other‘and yet scarcely half a
mile apart. The golden-blooming
Mr.
Scientific school of Yale University
last June.
Mrs. Perry. also a daughter
former Governor Templeton. made
the announcement at a luncheon
tall and hides a multitude of things.
Scattered among these islands are
2. -— Mrs.
is. to graduate .
Manger graduated from Sheffield i
of»
s. ’W.‘}‘Iietho.iioe
, N ewMap of Norvlfalk.
The Samuel W.' Hoyt Co.. Inc. is
issuing a very complete map of Nor-
waik. which is more accurate than
any other to this time. It is a four
foot by three feet blue print. and
shbwn every‘ street NW the
News": area.
ItI was'primariiy ado fo
Holt Company and teed C.
land. and in makln it a
data was compiled f'oxn rec
the late Charles N. lood. Ci
gineer. and the Tow Clerk.
bert R. Smith. . W
Advertise in The S
Entinei.
co'
fuel
The F ems
scores of fishing villages which bervc
The Netiim's clandard fuel, is the best and most
1 4 known.
Order your. coal for the coming winter at once. ,This is so
adviceandis'given tellelp you as much as t each!
as to handle our work efilciently.
We have in stock all sizes of Lehigh Valley ant Old 0
puny '1 Lethal: quality coal.
‘woon .:. GRAIN ..rnsn
YARDS. 149 Washington St.
' First St. and SeaView Ave.
J
000110
l
1 a
1 C
‘ TER
Ehone
hone
-Devin
masons
given in Waterbury Country club.
as bases of supply for the smugglers. . . '
A stranlzo people live in these towns .
which stand up from the water like
They are descendants from the
French and the Bpainardd‘who col.
onized this coast; from the Portu-
gcso who came to trade: from the
English who fled from the northern
colonies; the Malays. Japanese and
i
Demonstration "Weslk
Chinese who came to fish. and :
mixed group of middle Elly-open»
who swarmed up the islands duv‘ m
the last century becausckthey hill] 11
brid tongue in which French pr.
dominates. but in which the words;
are drawn from every language of
the “orid. And these \ilingcls. who
have seldom heard of- the United
States rind seldOm have been furthel
from home than the nearest viling
on the coast. are not prohibitionist
Nor are they 10:) per cent. for it.
llnil order. Their ancestors turn
their living by smuggling. It is d:
., M-Ju"e -. ..
:IaS-tIogapgiirSIu 0111151SIe INT. pgzgégrli: Tgfgndcbtggdorwlcliilniilqugzr'1185?; furrow over the cobalt surface of the ing. On these nlulti-celorcd bays lieuit for them to understand \vl .
LeaV‘Pi‘JWOllll Kansas. 66 years old second degree for the slaying of . J
.ngeéng?eirfi??::rilrs. Greber re- {3:2reyxlfil:sfiedasitleqd‘dtzd‘sg‘gNgnfiyn .O”:”:“: ”:“:” :“:’°: W“:”””:“: ”3» “:“:“:“e”: ”3%”: “e b”. ”3”:”:”:”l°° e”e”:°.°:”e” 9'
tired putting aside hel- spangies for and sheriffs were sent to~the streets '3' ’6‘
.the shears oi' the seamstress. The to serve emergency subpoenaes. 0‘
I work of a dresslnaker annoyed her, The completed jury which will .‘o. .8. l
- and this Spring the illness which hear the second trial. of Wilson 2 , a 0"
had figured in her departure from before Judge Edwin Dickenson in ’3’ c u Ze, 8- ar 7‘ et\ 0:01.
the arena having left her. Mrs. Criminal SuperiOr court is as fol- ee . 3 ,
I Gerber looked up arshow. Begin- lows: John W. Spoil. Bridgeport: 3, ‘3.
. hing Saturday she will again balance Albert H. Dean. Bridgeport; Frank .: °'° '
3:: 3:: connoisseurs. Butane- 12;"? 's’ 'l *
I - , . l‘ I POGO‘WC 3 D no HIS .. i
I FREED or LIQUOR CHARGE. firii'diéfil‘ 811s b filigrkobagzi: ‘39 S P E C l AL F R 0 M OUR K-II TIC H E N .3 ‘
mummy. May 21-1". and William H. Thornliiil. Brookdeid .3, .3 1
Mrs. George Preston. 26 Nichols and W. H. Brunduge. Danburr. 3.. .3 l:
‘3‘ ROAST AND STUFFED CHICKEN 1.. ................ $1.35 “
Of
. . :3: POTATOSALAD (perpound) “.15 .2.
' I . 3 ,- _ . ‘ ... s
New YQrk Markets 3: BAKED BEANS (perpoundi . .15 . it;
. . . ‘ . OzO:
* 143 Washington $1.55 Main St. .3. ' - ' ' it’l
_ S - BEEF VEAL 11MB .:
0. N orwalk Norwalk ‘ ego 1 ‘ .3.
. Telephone 3213 Telephone 2828. :g: RilbOIIIthillft (boned and 32c lb Cutlets I‘I . .. 40¢ Small 14983 4 34c :g:
I .............. e . F _ : h h@ k t ‘61
. SPEC l A I S :§: Bread & Butter Pot [11:25?” h " 32:: ‘ 355mm 220 :3: N N y ave COO lng rouI
. .’ . . . - . . _ ' mi»:
, _ é, Roast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24o lb. Legs 14c Rib Chops ... 3§c 3:. Ion er? ..
BREAD & BUTTER POT ROAST .. 22c lb. 3- 3;. “1d... pot Roast 16c lb. -- Boned and » . any i
‘ ' . ‘ . '3’ 0 ' ' ' "Calves Liver 40c R011“! 32° "‘ - N
gIFIANCY SMALL FOWLS , , , 34c“), 00 Solid Lean Pot Roast .. 200 lb. slewing 15c 1%; 1 NO WICKS
SPERRY & BARNES HAMS ...... 31c lb. 32 Rump Pot Roast - - - ~ ~ - 2401b . s ‘ ‘ It; ' , h
‘ . A . ' .g. gamfilrgsgtefik . . . . . . age 111:). P 0 R K ' I _ , , ‘ .2I ’ 'ihjfsoi‘liincloiiiigatiiintt‘lfi; nfilezineglzibulih er
" L ' \ .. ouer ea .oeelcoe c I . I‘ h. > , $4: IVTCkS.N .k thWy‘lttlUl . '
_ BEST Milli FED _ VEAL .g. §-°l“"‘§i°~al§ 3TB . . PRODUCE B; 33...; $1.55.: :2. i
. . oe , - - 1 . v 7 o s m O can 10 economics
. . ,II 1 3 meta ea C - SmallLoms.25c . “1 1i? ’-' .~
palsIltiIgiliILeIIEIXLVEAL ............ . . . 161: lb. 3 gosh gate” . '12.” ; . ., mg: 11;. Fresh FIresh T“? 38c fig - 333;...‘133: .fi:§f°°£.§ii“§tilb§‘1‘53
...230“). 00 ac me as C IpeIi‘ oz‘ 'V .3. y‘ l . ~ - ' ‘
RIB VEAL CHOPS '. . . ; . . . . . . . . 28c lb. .g. Rum” CW9“ Beef ~-- - 220 ‘b “We“ ' 18° Sunlight 3. TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY. DON’T FAIL T TAKE“
LOIN VEAL CHOPS. .. . . . . . . . 34c lb. 3; Beef L‘Ver- ' ’ ' - ° - - - ~ ~ - 18° 1" FM" Hams 3°“ BM?” ' - - ~ 49‘ ’3‘ ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY
o . . , Q. _ . . '
tRIB ROAST (boned and rolled) . . .. 30c lb. . 9’ , 3.. ' ‘ ‘ ,
.j OULDER POT ROAST - - - - ~ - 1 - 160 lb 33: P 0 UL T R Y i . S M 0 K E D 9:. ' .‘ - Every woman can rid herself of kitchen drudgery ‘Lcan rem»;-
OUND' STEAK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 1b.}. Fancy Hell Til k 45 lb. :2: ‘ Thls WCEk ' handicaps on her cooking ability—can cook bettei, easier
‘I 1' eys . . . c 2’ more economically now that we hav ad thi . i1 (
SIRIéOTIENAéND PORTERHOUSE 34c lb ‘3’ ' Yogi‘s“ Roasting ’, Plil‘ltal‘l Skinned Hams 39c 1b.}? only on the new type sonitary Red Star CilmStoeve. S 00‘11 '12 lg 0
' ’ e cken|42clb °f Butyoumustsctqulckly. Allth1swcekwear heldngt
SHOULDER STEAK .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 18" lb. é: Fatted FOWTS . . . . . . . 380. Tb I ShOllldei'S. . . . . . . _ . . _ . 18c 11). :g: $ special Demonstration sole to induce- hundreds bi wolmen
, . f” ‘ t > ‘ " '. ,3 coins. to our store to see'cxaetly how the famous ed Star ,
.I\ . . I z ’. ee .. *1 I . .
~ t .z «- ~ so.
81):?ng B 1 FRESH PORK (TU/TS 0:: g ‘o 0 U R M 0 T T 0 ,3: Paid NOW‘ ing‘. easy and cooks as fast as- a gas stove.
; LAM * Small Loin Pork . 25c ’t‘ COURTESY 'AND sATisFACTIoN. YOUR MONEY EAOK 3° - . Come tomorrow to our store and this interestin demons;
Lamb . . . . . . . . 36c - , - 1 . 3: IF NOT SATISFIED . u Balance in lieu. Seal how iIlIIle tfiiltfnted ReId Stag Esme; clinvii-ts k
. . a. . . s , t , t
oulder Lamb -. . . . . 24c gm: Showgirc‘l'l' ' ‘ 19c e‘e :: Small sggélofisgiggsgavbsgegaiiglghbdmise: Nbiisiiauadss I212: Egg 1?
Lamb Chi) .35c res cut Por ops 25° 3. M o c en 18 is won or stove.
. Eb L b Ch [)8 48¢ Home Made Sausage 25c ‘ ‘ :2. I HEADQUARTERS 0. Payments Join the big Red Star family of thousands of cnthuiiastic we
. . 111 am cps . . . . 3: 1 M S N. “(é .3. . . , . who have found the Red Star Oil Stove so satisfac cry. I
SIM Laillb ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ 159 Link Sausage ' ' ' ' ' '- 32¢ .1 . .3. a9 8? .4 all] treet, l OI'Wfl €011.11 “ Genie in tomorrow and All models and sizes are included in our offer. rices ares?"
~ .1 7 ego» , :3. see an actual demon. tréImely attractive. , l
W 1 - v . - . a . . O: “._ 1 .1 .- - . ‘
III wemglgmeefpeetefieouaesstoeoeoe-ceo.saga]:II&. BRANCHES ‘ ' ;*I I % -mtion I I I I . I II II . ‘
M 011013)ng geef ' ' ‘ ' 15c lb? g: Corner washington St. and Railroad Ave and68Cedar St. South;NOr-' 3% '
oi; ' , Q . '8 D .
1’; tIe coma Beef 0 I o e e o s s l o e e eI e e e e 8c lb: .:: {agilczfi goafitgvefi and 3mm Sgugfie’CREut Ngwrwalki DfirimcsItaIm. .:
.o 0 an tll'y, ridgepor a Rock, estport, ew mean u
y and Ridgefleld. ,3, 1
3.. A
Norwalk Chronicler