t
'1: To help neutralize
PAGE TWELVE
BELIEVENEW LAND DISCOVERED
IN ARCIIC BY MACMILLAN
1 - WILL BELONG TO AMERICA
Canada’s Claim of Ownership to All Territory
North to Pole Disputed By State Depart-
ment—Delicate Point Is Being Thrashed
Out in Friendly Fashion
By DAVID LAWRENCE
Special Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel
(Copyright. 1925.)
WASHINGTON. June 51—Cflnlidfl.
has sent word to the United States
government that the MacMillan-
Byrd Expedition to the Arctic should
request permission to cross Ellsmere
Land. as the latter is claimed to be
Canadian territory.
DRINK WATER IF
KIDNEYS BOTHER
{like I Tablespoonful of Salts It
Back Pains or Bladder-1 Is
Irritated
. Flush your kidneys by drinking a
;qusrt of water each day, also take
_-Islts occasionally. says a noted nu-
1thority, who tells us that too much
~rich food forms acids which almost
jparalyze the kidneys in their eit‘orts
~to expel it from the blood. They
3become sluggish and wcakcn: then
lyou may suffer with a dull misery
'In the kidney region, sharp pains in
the back or sick headache. dizzi-
ness. your stomach sours. tongue is
located. and whbn the weather is
Ibad your have rheumatic twinges.
‘The urine gets cloudy, full of sedi-
iment, the channels often get sore
and Irritated, obliging yen to seek
frolic! two or three tlmr-s during the
:night.
these irritat-
LInx acids; to help cleanse the kid-
'neys and flush off the body's urin-
,ous waste. got four ounces of Jud
,Salts from any pharmacy lit-re.
Take a tablespoonful in a glass of
:water before breakfast for a few
jdays, and your kidneys may then
not line. ’lhis famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with lithia .and has
been used t‘o'r yea1s to help tlush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also
to neutralize the acids in the sys-
tem so they no 1011 on iiritate. thus
often relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
'inlure and makes a delightful citin-
vescent lithia- 11atcr drink By all
means hme your physician examine
your kidneys at least. who a war.
—Ad1'.
Wyeth Chemical Co.,
598 Madison Ave,
1.. Free Test
3 Mail me a Free Sample of Jet! Salts.
'ogsoutoo-ssonso scoot-olls-s-so-Is-
g ............
‘ American
The Navy Department,transmittt-d
the communication to the Depart-
ment of State before acting on it. the
point being that if tile i'nitctl Stntcs
asked permission this will amount
to a recognition of Canada's claim
to ownership of Ellsmere Land.
W. W. Cory Deputy Minister of
Interior, made a special trip to
Washington to discuss the matter
with the American government and
this now has been followed by 11
formal note from the Canadian min-
ister of interior, Charles Stewart.
who expresses the hope that it is not
the intention of the proposed expedi-
tion to lay claim to territory within
Canada‘s Jurisdiction.
Claims to polar land are vague af-
fairs anyhow but the Canadian gov-
ernment has drawn a line on the
map from western Canada to the
eastern part. of Greenland and claims
everything north of the line to the
Pole itself. including lillsmore Land
as well as Crockcr Land 11 hich
Peary reported seeing on his Jour-
my to the Pole.
'l‘hc Canadian government bases
its claim largely on its t1caiy with
ltussia but so i.1r as has been 1vcct-
taintd thus f111 there is nothing 011
1ecord bum-111 the linited 51.11111
government and Canada which con-
curs in the Canadian claim.
As a general rule claims for uti-
evplorcd territory have in past his-
tory been superseded by actual dis-
coveries and new explorations and
the American authorities thus far
are inclined to the view that if the
Machiillan Expedition finds new
land. after 11 hazardous trip the
United States should be entitled to
claim it. The American government
is willing, however. to discuss the
matter fully before arriving at a
conclusion. So far as permission to
cross Canadian territory is concern-
td, it is not considered probable that
the Ottawa government will require
a definition of the American gov.
crmncnt's position before allowing
the explorers to go through Can-
adian territory. It is not customary
to ask permission from a foreign
country for permission to sail to a
foreign port though there have been
understandings made with reference
to the use of planes by governments.
In this case ,the territory is unin-
habited and the sending of planes
across the region would
not iniperil any life. The whole dias
cussion is being handled in the
friendliest fashion, and if a dispute
did arise at some subsequent date
with respect to the ownership of
any n wly discovered land. one
government probably
would be willing to submit it to a.
competent international tribunal
before which all the facts and pre-
143 Washington St.
A So. NorWalk
Telephone 3213
New York Markets
.55 Main St.
Norwalk
Telephone 2828
Specials for the Week-End
BREAD & BUTTER POT ROAST . . 22c lb.
FANCY SOUP CHICKEN . . . . . . . . . 34c lb.
SPERRY & BARNES H‘AMS . . . . . . 31c lb.
PLATE CORNED BEEF, 4 lbs. . . ... 25c
BEST MILK FED VEAL
ShoulderVeal 15clb.
RumpVeal....-....................20clb.
.RibVealChops................1...25c‘lb.
«LoinVealChops 32clb.
Rib Roast (boned and rolled) .. . . ... 30c lb.
ShoulderPotRoast 16clb.
.Round Steak 30clb.
Sirloin and Porterhouse Steak . .’ . . . 34c lb.
ShoulderSteak.....‘..............18clb.
1 GENUINE
SPRING LAMB
Legs Lamb 35c
Shoulder Lamb 22c
Stew, Lamb m . . 15c
Loin Lamb Chops . . . 45C Armour’ g
FRESH PORK CUTS
Fresh Hams 28c
Fresh Shoulders . . .1 19¢
Fresh Cut
Pork Chops 28c
Smoked Tongue .. 38c
Prime Rib Roast . . . . . . 30c lb.
Sticking‘Pieces Pot Roast . . . . . . 20c lb.
Fresh Chopped Beef 15c lb.
Boneless Rump Corned Beef . . . . . . . 24c lb.
Extra Fancy Roasting Chickens . .. 38c lb.
Extra Fancy Frying Chickens . . . . . . 40c lb.
LeanSmokedHams.............1. 30clb.
\.
cedents could be marshslisd. The
Canadian government has appointed
a commission to investigate the
matter and it is not unlikely that
meanwhile the American government
will do likewise or turn it over ul-
timately to the Joint high commis-
sion which handles all matters at-
{acting the boundaries between the
United States and Canada.
Recently the United States cov~
ernment found it necessary to ask
permission from the government of
Denmark to establish a base at Etah,
which is in Greenland and under
Danish jurisdiction The negotiation
took a long time, but the difficulty
did 1not center on a question of ter-
ritory claimed but 011 an episode in
11 previous Ma Nillan expedition
when one of the members is said to
have killed an lu‘skimo. The story
is that the; American started away
from Macmillan and the rest of the
party in a dash to the Pole on his
own behalf 11nd when he had gone
11 considerable distance one of the
Eskimos tired of the Journey and
started back with the dogs. This
would have meant death by starva-
tion to the Ameriqan in question
who is rcported to have shot the
Eskimo .tlius claiming self-defense.
The Danish government has appar-
ently been sutisflcld with the ex-
plantailon us permission has been
granted the Machlllian party to
cross Greenland and establish any
base there that may be necessary.
ritiilionn
CAR 11111111111
11 11111111110111
BltlliGl'iPORT, Juno 5.—-—liiddeu
in 11 corin r of the Connecticut Com-
pany booth at Seaside Park Progress
Week exposition is a replica. model
of one of four cars delivered in 1885
to the Ansouia, Derby and Birming-
ham l-Ilcctric Railway. The model
was borrowed for the exposition
froth Yale university whcrc It holds
a museum place as the grandodaddy
of electric traction cars.
“gully lilcciric Engine
The car is virtually an electric
locomotive of the earliest type. it 11r-
rlvctl in Derby in February of IRAS,
11nd on May 1 the three, trailer pas-
scngcr carrying cars which with it
were purchuscd from the "Pullman
Palace. Car t‘ompnny" were put in
cporation. The trial trip was a stic-
ccss ,uothiui: more. serious than a
dcrailment occurring.
it was not until July 1 that
the.
THE 7 EVENING
SENTINEB
1 Bryan as He Is Today
Upholding the
the theory Uta!
every Word of
the Old and
New
Testaments it
the literal
truth, William
Jennings
Bryan, is
touringlllu
country
mobilizing
support for the
‘Iundamcnial~
ill” stand,
preparatory
to aiding the
precaution in
the trial of
John T. Scopes,
science teacher,
for violation of
Tennessee's
anti-evolution
law. This 1': the
latent photo of
, the "Com-
matter,"
showing him
as he is today.
xi
FINED $15 IN
FAIRFIELD FOR
BEING RECKLFSS
FAIRFIELD. June 5_.—Over 10
cases were disposed of in the Fair-
tlcld Court yesterday morning by
Judge Clarence Hall. who imposed
fines ranging from $5 to'1300.
Wally Bradshaw, Norwalk, ar-
rested for reckless driving, which
was changed to violating the rules
of the road. was fined $15 and costs
and posted a. bond of $60 for an
appeal.
John Balfour was fined ‘50 and
costs on a charge of reckless driv-
ing. ills car COIIIflt‘tI with that of
Mrs. Julia Iiotch, Southport society
woman. at French corner.
Charged with transporting liquor.
Henry Noonis had his case contin-
ued under reduced bonds of $1,000.
For operating without a driver's li-
ccnse Andrew Lish paid $15 and
costs. Ladislaw Kolerinski. New
York. and Richard Matthews. both
arrested for violating the rules of
the read. each forfeited $25 bonds
by non-appearance.
Miss Marlon Cody. Fair-field Beach.
arrested for operating a car without
:1 license, was fined $25 and costs.
For failure of his children to at-
tend school. John Gall, Southport.
was fined $10 and costs and given a.
10-day suspended jail sentence.
Frank Totina was fined $300 and
costs and given a three-day jail son.
twice for keeping liquor for sale in
his barber snap in Tunxis Illli road.
hauling freighu from the factories
oi the Derby neighborhood in the
bouts of Illt‘ ‘.‘!\'augattu1k Valley
Steamboat t‘ompauy.‘ It run until
Octobm 1889 cittcpt for thc thiec
hwrc winter months when the 1ivrt1
“as closed to rumination 1‘1 Octob—
erthc steamboat company blcw 11p
tigurativety,
“’11s llcbuilt OI'IH‘.
After this short use th'1 car was
stored in the company's mrn anti
lutcr run out on 11 track in a park
where it 111111 found much the 11101511-
for neat, when iht-lx 1111 111111111 road
inteicsts took over the p1opcrt1.
Luckily the motor was not built to
conic apart easily and while every-
thing loose had lu-cn stolen 11 i111-
portunt elements :1-11111i111-d.
An odd happening was that witch
the locomotive was received in Dor-
by it was found that a low trestle
has both motltnked so that it was
1ebuild the
Employes to Share in
BOSTON. Muss. J1me 5—ltcor-
sanitation of the (treat Atlantic. &
l'acltlc 'l‘ca company, with employ-
t-s taking a prominent part in the
management and being allowed to
subscribe for stock, was announced
hcrs today.
A large holding company was in-
corporated in Baltimore. Maryland.
and live di1lsions were created.
I‘iIJCll division will have separate
president and board of directors.
company's scrvlcc for
II\ 11 years
11411111115 for the previous year
those who have sctvcd one year to
terrcd stock.
electric. motor. the model of which necessaiy to t-ntitcly .1 3
is at the pmk was put in operation car so it would pass th’ough. the New England division which
I THIRTY-SIX STORES INT'HIS TERRITORY
OUR CELEBRATE!) '
FRESH MADE
\BUTTER
The Highest Quality
l1
Better Butter Is Not
Produced
49ch
Hammersley
ROLLS
The Practical Way to
Buy Heavy Waxed
Paper
.376 each 1:-
MW—-A . .
.$§“’RAC ND o”#," ‘
m. U. s put one.
MI
CIDER
- warns comm Peas
VINECAR
Large 20 ounce bottle
OUR CELEBRATE!)
MOGROCO BLEND
COFFEE
In the Orange Bag
1
Genuine Honest Value
High Quality Coffee
390R
Honeysuckle Brand
Tender Sweet
P E A S
256 can
msasnann's
Kippered
Grape Fruit
HEARTS
Practical — Economical
25c~ no". 2 can
11st
CHILI SAUCE
33a bot-
;Fancy Shrimp , '
In Glass Jars
2.913 jar
DRESSING
29c 4
Large tome '-
' HERRING
25 (3 can
EAGLE BRAND
, - \ .
Asparagus Tlps
39¢) 'can 1
CHIVER'S Imported
MARMALADE
291: jar
GULDEN ’8
Crystal Gelatin‘e. 1
15¢: Pkg? ‘ ' 1
stuns-no 031nm.
OLIVES .313.
N I »1 196 DON. 71”.? l;
on. mourn ‘ t
I" [APRICOTS
l ' 2.9c'can‘
Pnsm own,
” CHEESE
"‘ 3915 1113”“
UICK
OOKING
.101; ’ "
t/3':/.'
.~3~
names 3 11111.11
1101111 son
PEA BEANS 3 lbs 25c
.. ' MUSTARD
13c jar
Marcelino Style
0111113111113
15 c bot.
CORNED BEEF
256 'can' 331?
TUNA~ FISH
‘236 can " ‘
A. and P. Changes
I‘lflllllfl)?“ who have been in tht1
will be 11111111'1111 to subscril‘e to cont-
mhn stot‘k to t1-n per cent of their
and
ten per cent of thclr trams on pro-
1
\1
H
t
H
x
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
i
t
t
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
1
H
H
H
H
s
>
comprises the six New England
states and the upper and eastern
sections of New York plan the es-
tablishment of 800 new stores. Six
new warehouses will be built at New
llaven, Conn., for occupancy next
March.
William .1. Davidson. who has
been with the company for the past
18 years, was elected president of
the New England division.
W11 WWW NWW__ guppy“? 11'1-
FRIDAY, JUNE. 15
Don't Be 111 s E
to buy inferior tires. In 1
Brunswick Cord tires last 1
and give better riding servic
on the wheels.
by paying a little more the
give the perfect tire servic
all conditions. The cord 1 ‘
recommend is accepted to ‘
being the some of tire pro-1
Strong and durable in every ,
it stands up under New p
and gives great mileage. I
McCOLLUM
47 West Ave. 1
Tire and Tube Vulcani 1.
M. Landau’s 5-lOc Dept. Sto
127-129 Washington St. South Norw
SPECIAL FOR THIS W 1.K
$1.49 Hand Embroidered Girls’ Organdie Dres
Size 7-14 ’
98c
$1.49 Men’s
Union Made $1.00
Overalls . . . .
$1.49 Men’s
Khaki Pants $1.00
All sizes, pr.
$1.79 Men’s Heavy
Mixed Cloth
Working $ 1 .00
Pants, pr. . .
Just received a
other shipment
semi cut glasswar3.
consisting of app
bowls, rose bowl
round and squal
vases
$1.00 Each
Dresses
of Printed Silk
Decidely Low Priced‘
These prices A represent an unusually
splendid value for dresses of high charac-
ter. In this assemblage there are scores of
the prettiest fashions from which may be
selectéd the style most becoming to you.
Dresses for the summer and vacation may
now be had at a large price reduction.
$10 to $17."
For
Men
BATHING SUITS 3
in All the Successful New Styles
'1 $1.50 ‘to $10
For
For ;
Women
Children
MO
3 12-14 No. Main St., So. Norwalk
The House ofKuppenheimer Good Clothes
MEN!
CASH IN ON THIS SALE
OF SUITS AT
$24.50 — $2950
It will be a revelation to see what
real values these are in this collection.{
They’re suits regularly priced from $30;
to $45; worsteds, serges, cheviots, latest;
models. Single or double breasted.
Special Showing of
Kool Kloth, Suits
$10 -— $15 —- $20
Light or Dark Shades. All Sizes. -.
. :éi
’ A
1 11‘.
~ A
Norwalk Chronicler