Motel and Cafem Owners Find Ontario Stuff Is
‘ Not Get-rich-quick Article—Some Drink-
ers Prefer Tea—~H'owever, It’s Better Than
Near Beer. Pilgrims Say
By ROBERT T. SMALL
.. Special Correspondent of
l p The Evening Sentinel.
. (Copyright. 1926.)
UFIMLO, N Y.. May 27.---“Bor-
beer has turned out to be less
it a three days sensation. And
1 1.” proved little or nothing cx-
‘ ,t.that an earnest drinker of the
beverage is more- apt to, drown
self than to become intoxicated.
along the Canadian frontier
s to be moving along in 11 nor-
ay. for oil Sunday afternoon
0 leading hotel at Niagara
Ontario. at; a’ table where six
{yes of the Dominion were sent-
"the following conversation took
ez.
Briand Says Wilson '
Knew Senate’s Mind
PARIS, May 27.—The Versail-
les treaty was signed in 1019.
after President Wilson had in-
formed the principal negotiators
that the American Senate would
-not ratify it, declared Minister of
Foreign Affairs Briand in a
speech to the Senate yesterday
afternoon.
"We cannot accuse the United
States of acting incorrectly," he
said. "Their refusal to ratify was
entirely in accord with their Con-
stitution. Besides, we were fully
informed that they would not
ratify the treaty. during the nego-
tiatlons.”
MINISTERS 1111
lNVll‘ED T0
111111 DAY
Congregational-
ists Asked to Visit
Storrs June 30 for
Conference
HARTFORD. May (AP).—
Congregational ministers of Connect-
icut have been invited to participate
in a. field day which has been ar-
ranged by the missionary committee
of the General Conference of Con-
gregational Churches of Connecticut
for June 30 at Storrs to afffford the
ministers an opportunity to study
the Sierra church and community
house project which is designed to
enlarge the religious and social fa-
cilities of the community.
I11 September one Sunday will be
set apart 11s,,Storrs church Sunday.
when all the Congregational ruinin-
ters will discuss the project from
their pulpits. This will inaugurate
a week of canvassing in the interest
of the $300000 fund for the Sierra
church and community house, in
which werk college students and
alumni will lend their active assist-
ance. The amount proposer! by the
conference missionary committee,
which recently voted to “make itself
definitely responsible for the Sierra
., .. . ‘ _ church project" is an average of $"
. t lsts of Connecticut. Rev. “iliiam
“giggilllfnsnltndll’x.ldgd:4211:0355: 1“: English of Hartford has voluno
50mg of the plates at Niagara (corri‘d to serve as'tlcasurel.
is that “bniiqu “ciu sent out ‘ 10 field day will be mm during
rent to announce to a supposedly the. second annual young people s
3 ulaco that bums and ales conference, which will be hold an-
My 10" 1 H1 t 1 t dcr the auspices of the religious edu-
2:5 beTll:G"brll'sk:3l‘s” ikpoll20;-;:§e: Cfilien committee of the general Con.
idly however as if afraid of their gregational Conference from June :6
.iccs Great rows of tables to July 0. and at which about 250
5:1 for the week-end “crush‘; young people are cxprcted. 'l'he
' mornings will he devoted to class
empty. The cold wave may
» ' 'orl’ 1111 ii 1- . -
kept trade down, but if the in- llon‘ 1 1 1c aftnnoons to Hunt
ants of the American desert had
half as dry and parched as they
. been pictured. there would
been a. continuous procession
the international bridges.
or. isnserved on Sunday only
I: “meals," but investigation prov-
hat a. single sandwich was ac-
d as a. “meal" for from one to
persons.
era is no question but that the
beer, expected to be a ,whiz-
ins turned out to be :1 "dud."
ay. will you try some of our
1 - y-four beer?
91‘ have tried it, old thing, and 1
0t say I prefer tea. "
urther w,est out at Windsol.
1 has from Detroit the falling off
judo from the American desert
‘ dissipated and get-rich- quick
_ ms of hotel and cafe. owners, and
oh grumbling is heard among
3 one who vow they can get “bet-
tuil‘i’ in the “blind- pigs" at home. '
median beer and ale, of the mild
tario va1iety. will not settle the
ibition question in the prmlucc
way orihc other. Nor will it
any perceptible effect upon
mont“ in this country. The new
. containing less the 2.6 per
1, _. of alcohol by volume. will act-
, ly satisfy neither the wots nor the
' 3. Of course. the wets or Onta-
are desirous of showing that the
meat b1 cw is so innocuous there
tild be little 11111111 in passing a. law
an order ponniiting an incxeusc
' alcoholic content to something
6 4 per cent. by volume, which
llld compare with the pre- -war
1 t beer‘s in the United States. ’
1 ,umberless Americans who have
1'14st the‘ line since last Thursday
a tried conscientiously to get a
‘l kick out of the new beer. but
jlt today that they have failed.
"in curiosity, accompanied by a
ire to show their independence,
minted nine~ienths of the beer
hers in making their pilgrimage
Canada. Most of them have said
1y wiil‘ncver go again. If they
It! got the some seit of beer in
it home cities they say it would
well enough but the “stuff" is
l g‘wmth seeking acxoss the boniel.
the new beer probably will be a
gen succcss in the United States
it it is likely to prom in Canada
people. iii this country diink enci-
' s quantities of 110111-bce1 and the
1fiction variety is a vast. improve-
tit over that, both in lightness
apalatability. The Canadians are
i
l
l '0“
‘ 2 7
sums KILLED IN arraca;
MANILA, May 27 (.\T»’).—Govcrn-
or General Leonard Wood has re-
crived a dispatch from Major John-
son, Governor of Lanao province,
announcing the. successful assault of
the fortress from which Sultan Rays
and other Moros have been defying
the authorities for some months.
After a preliminary shelling with
field guns andmortars, the fortress
was stormed by the constabulary.
Seven Moron are known to have been
killed. Some escaped. The constab-
ulary sufferer] no casualties.
—_..___.___“_
——Advertlse in the Sentinel for the
best results.
Not Such a Bad Nation
‘(San Francisco Chronicle)
, 'ere isn't much wrong in a
”pity that doesn't afford griev-
enough to feed a party of
st.
“m GEHEBE SDeli "“3;
' ’ITOIIBII’MIOUIIWARI'
.
Summer Toys for
The Children
,-Plentylof out-door exercise and fresh air will do wonders for
e children’s'vhealth. get the. boy or girl a croquet set, vslocipede,
' A plentiful assortment here at reasonable prices.
’Washington Street South Norwalk, 001111.
Special Attention
Given to
Bridal Pictures
Wedding Groups
m was aroma on Ar
_ - ran norm 1
vs me our
PEG 2 TAKEN HERE
I ’S
ronrnm sun oommnorar.
1111010ch .
Popularity 111 National Capital
" 6' ls Undimmed to Her Absence
WW 1-...
Though Helene Hellman. daughter of M. Hellman, former
first secretary of the French embassy in Wilmington. no longer rc-
sides in the eapital,sl1c still is immensely popular in the yoilnger
diplomatic set the -re.. This is being attested bv the ail'airs being
staged in her honor while she is in the city as a visitor from San
Francisco. where her father now is his country' s consul.
Committee to Study
The Modernists Issue
COLUMBUS. Ohio. May sin—rho '
entire modernistofundamentalist cen-
troversy in the Presbyterian church
in the U. 8. A. come to a sudden,
dramatic climax in the denomina-
tion‘s general assembly here yes-
terday. ‘
The governing body of the church
held that affirmation of the Virgin
.Birth and other biblical miracles is
a necessary qualification for one to
enter its ministry. It rebuked the
Presbytery of New York for licens-
ing ministers who do not so believe
and remanded two such cases for
settlement in conformity with the
stand.
The modernistic element in the
Presbytery immediately offered
statements asserting that the Pics-
bytcry itself is the solo agent in do-
terminig qualifications of ministers
and declaring it would continue to
stand on its constitutional rights."
In the face of an apparent spirit
of iebelllon among other i1l1e1als
Dr. Chaxles II Erdman, Moderator
of the assembly. offered a freein-
tion which provided for the appoint-
ment of a eonnnisslon of illiteen to
study the entire issue and report.
back to the next general assembly.
The resolution asked for the com-
mission "to the end that the purity
pence. unity and progress of the
church may be assured."
.d
Shean May ‘Not Be
Sentenced Just Yet
HARTFORD. May 27 (AFN--
State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn-had
not decided today whether he would
present Walter E. Sheen. '0! Spring-
field. liIass.,‘ior sentence at the June.
term of the Criminal Superior court.
which opens next Tuesday. with
about 100 cases on the docket and
Judge John W. Banks. ofiBridgdport
on the bench.
Shean, the star witness for the
state in the successfulprosecutinn of
Gerald Chapman for first (legrne
murder of I'atiolman Skelly. of New
Britain. is at piescnt held on a
technical charge of murder. which
thovstates attorney has .tllcady in-
dicated he will change to a lighter
charge. but to what he had not yet
decided. he said.
nxrnmsxcn on 1111's: FULLER
“My health has improved won-
derfully." says Mrs. ’i‘. H. Fuller of
Walpole, \‘ IL. "since‘taking Lydia
.'I‘inkham 3 Vegetable Compound
For months I Was in such pain that
I could not walk. but thanks to. this
splendid medicine I am now strong
enough to do all my own work
and have two dear babies tonal-e
for besides. I want to recommend
Lydia Ii. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Com-
pound to women who are weak, run
downwand nervous."-—Adv.
Smart one and two-
piece Printed Crepe
de Chine Frock, made
in new'Batik Print-
ings.
1.
Fine New! Colorings.
Skirt pleated in front
.
only.
$15
[Charge Accounts
Opened ‘
on the bottom.
,16 to 46.
31111111 31111111 3111115
They are slim and chic, made with the small self
collar so fashionable, and a wide. band of for
They are fashioned' 111 all leading shades. Sizes
iNBRlDGEPORT
To Succeed E. E. Cart-
right at Salary of
$10 .000 a Y e a r ——
Highest Paid C 1 t y
Official
BRIDGEPORT. May 27. w-Cttrroll
R. Reed. superintendent of schools
. in Akron. Ohio. recogn ed as one of
the foremost educate in this coun-
try, willsuecesd E. Everett Cort-
rlght as superintendent of Bridge-
port's public school system when the
latter's term expires next July 10, it
became known yesterday.
Reed. who has been superlaten~
dent in Akron forthe last five years.
yesterday telegraphed his acceptance
of the Board of Education's unani-
mous'offcr of $10,000 annually for
five years commencing July 15. His
will be the highest salary paid any
city official and 84,000 more than
than received by Superintendent
Corfright. It will be the richest sal-
ary ever paid a superintendent in
this city.
Great pressure was brought to
bear on the new superintendent to
for
They’re dandy shirts,
broadcloth with neckband.
at $1.95
little
Choose at 9513/
TI "I’l'l/
, 1'
/7\.
receiving $9,000 a year.
remain in Akron where he has been
it was
learned. The Bridgeport otter DI’OV- '
ed too attractive, however. and Mr.
lived gave his final docislon‘to the
Akron school board at its meeting
yestreday. it is understood. then ,1.
wiring Elmer II. Havens. president
of the lridgeport board.
Mr. teed is forty-one years of
age. is married and has one son, 12
years old. Both Mr. and Mrs. need
are New Englanders, having been
born in Massachusetts. lie is a grav-
duate of Harvard University and re-
eeived his Master's degree from the
same institution. lie is hishly re-
commended by the foremost edu-
estate of the country and comes to
this city after 18 years experience
as superintendent of schools. gained
both in the East and Middle West.
KILIlED IN MEXICO FIGHT
MEXICO CITY. May 27 (AW—«A
tight in which four were killed and
several wounded during an attempt
to carry out a. government decree
ordering disarmament of agrarians
is reported from Zempoala. in
the state of liidnlgo. The mayor of
the town. Ascencio Cruz was fatal-
ly wounded. Troops were sent from
Fachuca to maintain order, and sev—
eral agrarianleaders were arrested.
This disarmament order was is-
sued by the department of the in-
terior, which declared armed groups
other than the army were illegal.
Wholesale vaccination in Wash-
ington may create a united senti-
meat for disarmament—Dallas
“Yorke” shirts Men!
and figured tan broadcloth with collar attached. White self figured
- ive silk striped madras' in many splendid patterns.
Real honest to goodness “Yorke” shirts with all the fulness and
line making that is usual to these high grade shirts. The odd doz-
ens lcft from filling 'the season’ 5 orders that we bought at a price
and the savings we pass on to you. instead of $2 .50 and $3. Choose
, DiesSes‘ made of pretty fancyprints with panties to‘ match n‘ov-
lelty batiste and f as voile dresses. Fashioned in unique and pleasing
styles. Usual $1 25 and $1. 50 dresses for girls. from 2 to 6 years.
Journal.
0 ' i LAND’S
Entrance on Main St.. Fall-field Ave.. Cannon St.
Store Open ’Till 6 O'clock Daily.
q
only $1.95
too! Fine white self striped broadcloth
Heavy woven striped madras and effect-
Main floor, front.
tats fer 95c
Second floor, rear.
Women’ s stocklngs
of rayon and 311k 79c '
Splendid stockingS‘of at on and
. Silk ‘wnh iisle top and sole. hown 111
some of ihamo‘st fashionable shades 1n-
eluding sand, French nude, grey and
331:]: Limited quantity. Reg. 51. for,
Some of the special
values still to be had
For Men!
Only a few . days left in this month
of American Retailer’s special Values
Business suits of fine wor'steds. Reg. "
$40. and $45. for $33
Khaki pants. Reg. $1.50 for $1.15
Men’s shirts. Reg. $1.50 for $1.
For Women!
rics $1.
4 House dresses of fine ginghams $1.
Dresses to embloider of fine fab- .
Dresses of printed silks $16. 50 1 f
Ensembles of satin, crepe dc chine
and georgette.
$16.50
Women’s ‘
S8. for $4. 75
low shoes.
Reg. slam to 325,—;
Reg. 56. and .
/Lovely trimmed hats. Reg. 57. 50 if
for $4. 95
Colored silk umbrellas with club
handles. Reg. 54. for $2.95 _,
Costume slips of handsome silks
$2. 35
Choker beads 79c and 50c
Onyx stockings.
“$1.19
For Girls!
Khaki play suits. Reg. .112. for $1 59
For Boys! .
Wash suits $1. and $1.35
Four piece wool suits $13.75
For the home!
$10; worth of dinner wa’r‘e for $7. 50
—$20. worth for $15. etc.
Sonora phonographs $100.1nodels‘
for $66. $125. models for $79. 1 $200.
models for$118. “
Refrigerators $19. 95
.._. Rugs from the Smith Auction—very,
low prices.
Sunfast drapery silks.
yd. for 59¢
Yard goods!
Shadesure broadcloth .
stripes and figures 50c yd. ‘
Handsome silks plain and fancy,
39 yd. ' .
It
Reg. $i.50
"‘
I?!influplh$iodlCII‘OWIIOQCGI’dol an n.
in pretty
Reg. 51de for
was
1
. e“
too-.Q‘iifin-nasiu4at‘oa (fl-0‘8fil‘64iasn‘rol-madsomber-uni
Norwalk Chronicler