On'Way FrOm Detroithusiness Fine But
“Good Old Kick” Fails to MaterializewBOt-
ties Marked “Cincinnati”
B! ROBERT T. SMALL
. Special Correspondent
_, Of The Evening Sentinel.
DETROIT. Mich.. May 26.~—-—Herc-
Willi. the experiences of an unofficial
”iib'lerver at the foaming front—over . 1
, than in the giant crowded places '
,here"'beer is beer. even it the
'kiclt" in the flowing amber fluid' is
ttle mole than a tintinnabulatlon.
As you arrive in Detroit your fei-
low trawlcre on the Pullman want-
to know if you have come for the
his opening. You grin and admit
. e soft impeachment.‘ At the hotel
grin as you ask the hotel clerk .
nearest way to get to Windsor—-
fiver. where the Union Jack files in
e breeze. The clerk grins back at
area. Everybody is grinning. There
something in the air. It's like
{the last day of school—if you can
member back that far.
Following complete directions. you
7‘80 down to Woodward Avenue and .'
turn right. to the ferry. Woodward
Avenue is Detroit's great trunk
thoroughfare. Now that there is
beer across the river you wonder if
won't get trunker. It is only a
Il'ton walk to the ferry house and
up great blunt nosed. black hulled
era are waiting. The crowds
are on the way. You buy a ticket.
It is only a. nickle. That's
though—a. nickle to get to the pro-
lsed land. And oddly enough your
articular boat for the trip is called
g“Prom1se." Her sister ship is the
“Pleasure.” yet the ticket hos print-
ed across lts face “Not good for
ensure riding." What other rid-
.dng could there be on tile way to
'Beerville-on-the-border?
' A five minute sail takes you
duress the green waters of the De-
trait. river. It is not much wider
than the Potomac where they say
0. Washington threw a silver doi-
ls.r_ across the stream. It is easier
to‘day. however. to tote them than
,to throw them. On the boat there
'1“ all sorts—young and old. men
1 and women. _ It is easy to separate
the regular commuters from the
beer pilgrims and thrill seekers.
There are painted girls with 1011- top
stockings. Some of the women are
older. but dressed as girls. Their
eyes are dull v1 ith a too great knowl-
edge of the world. They are seek-
ing international adventure. College
boys. bare-headed and in plus—four
knickers—but above the legal age to
buy beer in Canada—eighteen. Men
from the lumber country with big
1' checked shirts. One of them is car-
rying a tiny baby in a blanket. His
wife's pocketbook also is on his arm.
The wife is there. too. It is all very
' . much like going to the circus. Only
the men grin foolish, seif~conscious
» grins. Men like to appear wise and
blase. But on this occasion they
. are walking out into the unknown
and are conscious of it.
As you leave the best there is a
Iign saying that everybody with par~
eels must step inside to pass the cus-
toms. You wonder what they will
do with “packages" on the way
book. In the street it seems as if
you had just stepped into another
American community. There are
the same automobiles. the some
traffic cops, the same “slop' and
”go" signs. the same fruits and urge-
tables on the market stands. the
some familiar five and ten cent stow
,' with its red front. the same movie
bill boards—Jackie Coogan. Betty
lythe and the others—~evcrythlng
“dents the same yet different. There
is again something in the air. High
lies Just ahead. But
1! walk cautiously up the street
“first chance."
"Where—" you begin. but there is
o need to go further.
Right over there, Governor " he
with a bit of cockney on the
Already the tap room with its
fiultltude tables is crowded. All the
ts in the dining room. are occu-
Ved or engaged. Only “Standard
" and bonaflde clubs may sell
11 precious but mostly innocuous
brew.
it is very solemn business, this
set of the stein on the table.
re are no good songs ringing
to guide you. But at last you
9. place on the big leather seat
ping all the way around the tap
wall. Then you sit and wait.
'6 make signs and call to the wait.
“ but you dare not leave your
There are others to grab it.
he waiting your turn in a doc-
oiilce when you don‘t. know
the verdict is going to be—or
Finally you catch the white- coat-
“waiter. He has a fine burr. He
doom Edinburgh. You might have
on it.’ He wishes it was the
old Scotch Brew. he tells you.
"t‘lt's fairly good, Sir." At. last
_ bottle comes. One more grin.
‘ie 1. "Cincinnati. Export Beer."
, 8s rubbing it in on poor cld dry
'elnnati. You pour your own.
'c‘oilsr stands up stiff and white
the amber. Therg is not
ugh to blow off. 1
“God save the king" says your
door neighbor.
"I some 409 miles for this " he
3:1": she goes. It's beer all right.
gder than the mildest of the beer-
a-Meuse' you used to get in the
F. in France. Light and palat-
a... After the third bottle there
deniably just a little sense of
ph sin. Not enough to make you
" to sing or laugh at some fool
‘ X. 'but. just that little glow of
ing.'which. unfortunately you
Just about all disappeared
ulna you have rccrossed the
‘d satisfied the immigration
.v at you are 11. free-born lib—
Viol American citizen. Once
" seems solemn and gray. 1
fair ,
.day at the Norwnlk M. E. church.
school for the blind on Holcombe
base-‘ v
Duke’ 3 U. 8. Visit
out
«1 Prefits Tenants
The Spanish, Uukc- of Alba}
direct descendant of Christopher
,iColumbns, has ordered ,Itwoj of
Vl1is enormous estates cut 11 and
sold to +00 tenants on e de erred
,peyment plumfi'l‘lis move is e
result of democratic spirit he ac:
quired (on his recentjAmericsn
visit, _it is said! 11 W
REV. 101111113.
EXTOLS 111113
01 CIVIL WAR
Memorial services were held Bun-
Bucklngham Post, G. A. I’d, was
represented at the services by five
of its members, George W. Ray-
mond, G. A. Frunkc, Albert C.
Clarke, Nicholas Kline and Cyrus
Ruscoe. Another civil war veteran
present was Comrade Clark of the
New York post of the G. A. ll.
Many members of the * Combat
Train under the leadership of Clip-
tain Jesoph W. Lockhnrt attended
the services in full uniform. Moln-
bers of the Buckingham Relief
Corps were also present.
The services opened with num-
bers bv the Noljwallc orchestra.
Iisrry Sterling, by request. sang a
baritone solo entitled “The Sword
of Bunker Hill" by Covelt. The
sword about Mlilc‘ll this song was
written was exhibited by Comrade
lluymond in “IIOSO possession it
now is. The sword was to have
been presented to General Joseph
Warren. but the latter was killed at
llunker llill before the presentation
was made.
Principal Philip Jakob 'of the
Senior High school read Lincoln's
Gettysburg fiddl‘t‘SS‘ and Mayor
Thomas Robins gave a few words
of greeting from the city.
”A Significant Service" was the
subject of the address given by Rev.
George B. Tompkins. pastor of the
church.
Rev. Mr. Tompkins. in his ser-
mon. pointed out the fol leaching
effect 'the victory of the Blue oxer
the Gray had upon the history of the
United States. He said the imme-
diate result was the freeing of the
slaves and the preservation of the
union. .
"Now is the time: here is the
place to recognize the fact that the
splendid service rendered by the
‘Boys in Blue'." said Rev Mr. Tomp-
kins. “extends down~to the present
day and to the future."
Rev. Mr. Tompkins went! on to
say if it had been possible for one
group of states to have separated
into a nation. otihers would have fol-
lowed. . Be as. d the United States
might have resembled the Balkans
and be in a source of wars had the
South been permitted to secede.
In closing Rev. Tompkins pointed .
out. the foundation of a republic was
respect for the law. He urged the
enforcement of all law. .
Has Shoe Repairing
School for. the Blind ‘
HARTFORD. May 25 (Art—cor-
don Hicks. superintendent of the
street started today. in the
ment of the school, a shop where
boots and shoes can be repaired by m‘
power supplied by on electric motor.
and in which the operatives will be .f
blind persons. Stetson K;'Ryan. sec-
retary of the board of education said‘
today that the feasibility of tho” ‘1
plan has been successfully demon-
strated in Saginaw.‘Michigsn. The
shop in Saginaw, where' the repair-
ing of shoes by motor power has
been carried on for some time.
owned and conducted by a blind man
named Truman Perrigo. So far as
Mr. Ryan knows it is the only one of
its kind in the country. At the red-
quest of the board Mr, Perrigo con-
sented four or five months ago. to
take as a pupil a blindiman named
William Kearns whose home is in
Bridgeport. Mr. Kearns has returned
to this state and he will be but in
charge of the shop in the s‘c‘hool,
building on Holcombe street. H.
:iIlCACiO. Mei! tor—What is
The Borggren “natural vision" csnlv
era going to do to the movies? This
question may be Worrying dim pro-
.1
ducers in a. 13w months. I
The first photographed with the
new "three dimension“ camera is
now in production. It is on s‘dsv-
tion of."Price 'ol the Prairie.” . by
Margaret Hill MeArter. a western
story.
This new invention gives "depth"
films. Actual scenery must be used
instead of studio sets.
Everything Actual Size.
The most important feature of
the films produced with the new
camera is t in large' size. They
ad of s. 20- foot screen.
51. \They are ."nsturll
vision. " i that bverything is shown
exactly in is iwlthout distortion.
You get e effect in ithe
\ front row '11. in the middle of the
perfect picture
the end side e is natss
close-ups: cutti from one-face to
another in love ones; everything
is seen perfectly f m an angle.
The camera is
John Berggren. d by George
K. Spoor. preside i. of the old Es-
biending of light 1- ya by various
bits of lens.
“It will revoluti also the photo-
play." says Berggr n.
"The flat pictur on the small
for as it can."
Change M . do, When
President Disap-
proves Plan of Hold-
ing It Armistice Day
WASHINGTON. May 20. (AP).—
Preeidcnt Coolidge has informed
the War Department that he was op-
posed to the proposal to hold s. de-
fence test on next Armistice Day, but
suggested July «1 as an appropriate
day for such a demonstration.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-—-A na—
tion-wide defense muster of Ameri-
can ulunepower will therefore. he
held under the direction of the War
Department next July 4.
A conference of General Staff of.
licers to begin work on plans for
the muster was called at once. not-
log Secretary Daris' communications
on the subject to'the Governors of
111100 with an expressed desire of the
President that they should empha-
also that. any action taken by the
States will be of a purely voluntary
characterw
OREHAVEN
Silverware and linen valued at
about $200 were stolen from the
garage- of Mrs. C. B. Bournc of
Shorehavcn last Friday night.
Mrs. Bourne has reported the mat-
ter to the police on Saturday after-
noon'nnd stated that the burglars
entered the garage with a key. broke
open a large box and made off with
knives. forks and spoons and linen.
Asiatic Who Served in
WaréCan’t Be Citizens
WASHINGTON, May .26 (AP).—
Japanese andmther Asiatic: who
Navy or Coast Guard during the
World War are not entitled to natur-
alization. the Supreme Court decid-
ed yesterday.
adorneqiocrhtié
Campdig’jpfkapb?
3‘
Grant Bailey. superintendent of the , '
Hartford Aims House. has promised
to send the shoes of the inmates of
the institution to the shop to be re-
relied. ‘ ,
the States will be framed in accord:
served in the United States Armyr
f ' 1 police at a. boarding house in this
' weird. He said he had found the
. Loire M'sranacook. near Winthrop.
. s roomtSsturdey stem ‘at e. lodging
house. not .by Frank Pond. athfl
Pond redognlzed the man from pie-
tures published in Sunday newspa-
' E11 orth' League " "‘
avers 1dr. Spoor. “Now we come
to the three-ring circus in pié-
turel."
The first "three dimension" pie-
ture will be exhibited publicly for
the first time in London. New York“.
Chicago and Los Angeles simultan-
eously. some time in‘ August. '
“Unwritten Law” Plea Frees Girl
Who Killed Mother 3 Love Rival
RIVERSIDE. 111.. May
"Not guilty,” solemnly intoned
foreman of the coroner‘s jury.
"I've been a. fool." said the father.
William .Wunsch, Riverside , village
trustee. whose friendship for lilies
Agnes Simnick. . 28. . caused his
daughter to-tak'e a gun and lie in
wait: with her mother 'for the "other
woman." '
“This is the biggest lesson in the
world to me. ' I've suffered. There
won't‘be 'any excuse
conduct for s. repetition of
trouble."
"I'm sorry she's dead," said hire.
William Wunsch. ”But she did swear
that she would have my husband I
only hope this unites the family for
25—-
the
this
tn, glad!" V said Lucille
in my future
Lucille \Vunsch land her mother. and (inset) her father.-
Wunsch. 16, high school student. the
daughter. "1111 just beginning to
lenliae now “but an awful thing it
“as. I want to get back to school
and my all wolk light puny.”
“Good‘” applauded the packed
courtrdom. all but six persons in the
rear. These were. the brothers. sis-
ters and mother of the dead women.
And again the "unwritten View"
barf-been upheld as the law of the
land. 1
“I did the shooting." Lucille had
told the jury. “I knew about, my
father going around wit this wom-
an for two or thl’ee years. I felt I
couldn’t stand it any more. To think
that when my mother was about. to
have a baby, that my father was out
with someone else. It was terrible!"
NEWBURYPORT. Mesa; May 26.
(AP).—-Barry A. Kirby, hunted in
connection with the murder of Miss.
Aids. Keyword. the shooting of Mrs.
Emilie. M. Towns and the burning of
their ottage in Winthrop. Maine.
was sated here yesterday. .
When taken into custody by local
city at. 9 o'clock Kirby admitted that
he was the man ‘Ionght by Maine.
authorities but denied any conned»
tion with the killing of Kiss Hey.
woman's body in a cottage beside
Maine; and moved it to the cottage"
ohm- Jane Grey of “Watertown.
lids-l. which he was occupying. He
gave no explanation of his reason
OI‘ndO‘n' ”Ill. _- ' r
morning on a Pulimsn dsrc He took
street. near the station.
~ xii-by. said that he arrived in '
TNewbuVryport from liaise serum
Man"1Wanted for Death of "Maine Girl
And Shootlng of Ann 1.: Caught
pers and called in the police today.
When officers asked him if he were.
Kirby. the man replied immediately.
"That's me. "
Kirby said he was willing to re-
turn to Maine for beefing. and no
' preliminary hearing will be held
here.
Miss Hayward was buried here ,st
ddwn Sunday before the throng
of curious that crowds this town'
daily had arrived a announce-
Intent was made that vernor Brew-
star has offered 91, 000 for the cap-
ture of the person or percons re-
sponsible for her murder. Thousands
of.persons gasedv at the enlarged
photograph of Kirby, posted in front
of the Winthrop House. under the
caption "Wanted "1 ' ,
continued to?
.improve yesterday, according to her
physician. but severe! days must
elapse before she can be questioned.
about the man “ho shot her and
murdered 'her niece. he said.
Debate Winners
The lipworth League meeting .t
the 11mm 111. iii. Church Sunday
night-took the form of ‘debsts:
relative side. will watt“-
i RIMS! ones
James Burgess. was victorious Vin
the: debate on “Resolved: that a
high school and college education,
eflioiencyl' Miss
Ethel Worden anlhn'slph Hartwell
were on the negative side. ... ‘
Judges for the- debate were Min,
Mabel Scale. Miss mAliceV Light. and
‘ Clarenc'eCsb , 1
,Wall Street
N orwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Nortvalk, Conn "
New
Crepe de Chine Night Gowns, sup-
exquisite shades,
(flesh, orchid and peach) with real
erior quality,
filet lace trimmings.
$7.25 ... $8.25
Silk Lingerie
Crepe de Chine Step-in Chemises
superior quality, exquisite shades
(flesh, orchid and peach) with plea
all front and real filet lace trim
ming 8.
$3. 50. $4. 25 and $4.5 f
filet trimmed.
Crepe de Chine Step-ins, superior
quality (flesh, orchid and peach)
33. 50 and 33 75"
Cre e de Chine Bloomers, superio
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wear, as well as smartness. Wit
fine filet lace and ribbons. Fles
color. $4 25
COSTUME SLIPS
Philippine
(white)
32.25 32. 98
Wash Silk, Rayon and Radium
(white and colors)
31. 98 t° 35. 50
K...
COPS’ HEARING
Alcorn Told He Must
Wait for Report on
Testimony in Chap-
man Murder Case
NEW BRITAIN, May 26—Thc fol.
lowing letter from Chairman David
L. Dunn of the local police commis-
sion to Hugh 'lil. Alcorn, state's at-
torney for Hartford county. was giv-
en out yesterday afternoon:
"Mr. Hugh iii. Alcol'n,
“State‘s Attorney, .5.
"Hartford county: "
"Dcnr sir:
"in spite of your deductions from
the newspaper accounts of the dis~
clpllnc committee heanng in New
lilltain in the case of Oflicms Lieb-
lier. Iiinlolb and Money. I must in-
term you that the testimony 11'! that
hearing was not written down and
that there is at present nothing
written whatsoever concerning that.
hearing and will not be until the re-
port of the discipline committe is
prepared. ,
“The hearing was informal in
character and it you desire the testi-
nlony in the form it was taken. it
will be necessary for you to listen to
i
. a redial of it by any or all of the
members that were present.
“in view of these facts it is im-
possible to comply with your re.
quest contained in the last para-
graph of your letter of May 23rd.
1925. .
"Very truly yours.
(Signed)-—“Board of Police Com-
missioncrs.
"David'L. Du11nCh'1irn1an"
State's Attorney Alcorn wrote to
Chairman Dunn asking him for a
transcript of the statements made by
the policemen at a recent hearing of
the _discipline committee when. it is
alleged, they admitted making mis-
statements whilc testifying at the
trial of Gerald Chapman. charged
with the Murder of Policeman Jam.
es Skelly in this city last.0ctober.
SCHOOL TEACHER DIES.
NEW HAVEN. May 26.——Mlss
Jessie Isabelle Scranton. fox-years
supervisor fo the kindergartens of‘
the city schools. died Sunday night
from heart trouble. She taught in
one schoolVS‘n’ years.
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facnth Romalk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
_FURNISHINGS
are. Towns. who is in the Win- -
throp Hospital with bullet wounds in, ‘ ~“ ‘
.his arm and throat.
‘ Libertyfiquare ~
Garage
201 in... Washington 31.
E. sol-wok r91. 3313
Ropsiring .
On All Cars:-
“3“” mfiordw“ Service
Frank Jacoby
The'l-lousen'of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
12-14 N 0. Main St. So. Norwa
w New Crepe Kimonos
FLAT CREPE Knuosos, new‘ styles trimmed with so '
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SERPENTINE CREPE KIMONOS with self and contrast '
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SUGGESTIONS son MAY-TIME
Blonde satin step-in pumps, trimmed With mother-of-p
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Tan calf, gore pumps, Cuban heels, old gold buckles .. $
Black Satin, buckle opera. pump, Moire silk backs, b
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Schultze Wednesday Specie
StewLamb....................2.. 15c
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LoinVeaIChops 35c
'RibL'amb Chops 38c]
CalvesLiver 40c
Veal-’Cutlet-...........V............45cl
'S'chultze’s sanitary Market
Washington'strest\snd Railroaddvenue, 80. Home
39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk
Wutporn‘GeVol-getown. Darin. Sismfud‘lileck Bock. Bridg-
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The. Nations standard fuel, is the best and most eeonomi
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Order your soul for the coming winter at once. This is so ~
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We have in stock all sizes of Lehigh Valley and Old 0
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The-Ferns - Devlne t.
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YARDS: 149 Washington St. - Phase
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Norwalk Chronicler