i' TDAY, JUNE 5, 1925.
has. . COOLIDGE
l
Wear “Four Gallon
I By ROBERT“). SMALL
. ‘ Sllcclul Correspondent of
The livening Sentinel.) '
‘ . (Copyright. 1925.)
WASHINGTON. June 5.-—Prcsl-
t Coolidge is just about "fed up"
. the various efforts‘bieng made
in time to time to gain advertis-
g: advantage out of the Chief 16x-
l litive. Mr. Coolidge has been rath-
1 long suffering at that. He has
'ed for his photograph so many
,Is and with so many people and
tits. that every time he hears it
Ick" of any sort. he immediately
elite into "attention" and makes a
tent effort to smile and “look
~ .nsont. please."
ill‘he crowning effort of the cam-
Ign. to use the President. came. of
use. with the plan to have him
, :iscnt a "dummy" diploma at An-
.7 oils to n distinguished young
iving picture here. who was screen-
.. a. scenario with Annapolis as the
; (i-calc." The actor was to he dress.
; fin regulation midshipman uniform
- was to line up with the rest of
a year's graduating class. When
, stepped forward there were to
‘. the “close-ups." and all of this
is to be for the gain of the actor.
1 his producers, rather than for
‘ glory of the United States Navy.
[secretary of the Navy Wilbur, who
, ears to have something of it hot-
ter complex. had given his up-
i val to the whole shooting scheme
‘ . when protests came from news
3 l photographers that they wefe
. ng discriminated against in taking
‘ . events of “June Week" at An-
; ..olis. Secretary Wilbur announced
~ it his plans would "stand."
They didn't stand, however. for
'2’. en the President became fully
i ‘are of what was going on. or rem
1 3d the position in which he and a
‘iy solemn occasion were being:
ced by the. Secretary’s plans. he
, his foot down. The Presidential
is not an extremely large one.
',i it has all of the Coolidge will
..‘Iind it. and "whence" once down
‘ as more or less of a seven league
, beet.
i.‘=o the big advertising scheme was
fl-eked out. and yet not a day pass-
ibut the President has to confront
'ty and minor efforts to use him
,3 his high office. to further some
a: ertistng stunt.
he favorite and most worked
"in is that of requesting the Presi-
t to step outside and pose with
lie inte1-csiing.\and perhaps noted
ler. There is‘ reason for taking
lust, of the pictures snapped at the
,5 lie House. Some are of real his.
1c value. Some have their place
.the news of the day. They may
it tomorrow. but for the time be-
r they are worth while. That is
‘y a large staff of photographers
'ays is on duty at the White
"Yugo. They lurk constantly in the
‘ng, and the slightest alarm of
.‘methlni: doing" brings them pell-
ll to their stations. dragging the
i; cameras behind them.
Actors are the most frequent of
; publicity seekers at. the White
Ruse. These actors say they must
». for their public. Their public
uld like to read about their visit
I’ be President. but. above all, their
.blic would like to see them pic-
,ed with the Chief Executive. Al-
'ys someone in public life. some
ingressman, Senator or other pub-
~offieial can be found to stand
'hsor for the actors in their White
. se quest. Just. within the past
1v days a screen reel star. who spev
i )
~.\
FFFORTS 0F PUBLICITY SEEKERS;
' CALLS OFF DIPLOMA STUNT ,
‘ as Been Patient With Those Trying to Get
Into Limelight By Posing Before Camera
', With Him—Cowboy Tries to Make Him
\
“FED UP” .WITH
” Hat '
clalizes in four-gallon hats. and who
toured Europe with his trick horse.
arrived at the White House. four-
gallon hat, but minus the horse. Mr.
Coolidge doesn't go in either for reel
or real horses—he likes his own
tried and trusted electric dobbin.
After receiving the rough riding
actor. the President. with a sigh.
agreed to step outside and be "shot."
The camera men were lined up like
a true enough firing squad. There
were efforts to get the President to
put on a fourtxallon hat. That was
'too much. Mr. Coolidge. couldn‘t
imagine himself as a cowboy. So
the picture man was shot with the
President and the actor. and its ap-
pearance coincided with the
lease" of a new feature by the self;
sumo. star.
liven the makers of ”apple sauce"
recently have been cmlcavoring to
gct the. President to give their pro-
duct. a written or spoken recom-
mendation. All politicians are sup-
posed io know something of the. gen-
tle art of apple sauce. but Mr. Cool-
idue's friends insist. he deals in the
stuff as little as any occhpant of the
White House. ever has done. There-
fore Mr. Coolidge has declined to in.
dorse any one brand.
All Presidents have been subject-
ed to this same ordeal of advertis-
ing and self-seeking fire. At the
present time. however. the game
seems to be at its height. lt threat-
ened to engulf Mr. Coolidge. qu
his foot is down and the White
House threshold may be kept clear
in the future.
“1""
Italy Buys Virgils’
Tomb at Naples
ROME. June 5 tAP).—The Tomb
of Virgil. at §aples. has been pur-
chased by the. Government, and a
large sum will he expended in re-
storing the ancient Latin poet‘s
resting place as part of this year’s
celebration in his honor.
Signor Federzoni. Minister of the
Interior. in making this announce-
ment in Chamber of Deputies
today, said: “We wish not only to
commemorate Virgil. the poet. hut
\‘irgil. the singer of our racial qual.
flies and the discoverer of our great-
I
FOLEV’S
HONEchlA-R‘.
ESTABLISIIED~|87S . ,
R EFUSE SUBSTITUJSES}
Stlllson-Powell Corporation.
VENTILATING
1: non snAm-z‘s
‘ 6ft.wide
.7ft.wide .-
t.i8ft.wide
~9ft.wide
f10ft.wide
12 ft. wide ..............
I: All with a. drop
The A. J. Collins Co.
‘o
‘ -
‘;3ft.wide ..............
.‘4ft.wide ......
.5ft.wide ......
o'er-canol-
. 70-72 North Main Street,
‘ , p. ‘ South Norwalk, Conn.
The Vudor Ventilat-
ing Shade is entirely .
different from any
other shade on the
market. The ventila- .y
tion allows the heated
air to pass out freely
from underneath the
ceiling of the porch
while the remainder of
.11:
..v. 11;. :« -
n“.
the‘shade, being close-
ly woven, protects one
from the rays of the'
sun. '
................$ 3.00
.. .3.90
5.50
6.50
7.75
8.75
10.25
11.25
13.75
017 ft. 6 in.
eon-ooounnonuacuui
ores £671? pm."
Find Amundsen
‘6
1
THE svsuiue 5mm
Sports Done By Brown
Pitcher named itiffle. with the
University of Kentucky, liitphcd u.
no-hit, no-run gumo ugulnst‘Centre
College the other day. The Centre
sluggers tried to shove across a run
but couldn't make the riffle.
U 0 0
The weekly batting average fur-
nishes some interesting slants on
the American league race. Out of
some eighteen or nineteen players
who have played fairly regularly to
date and who have held up n batting
average of .340 or better the of
them can be reckoned as newcom-
ers.
These. five men are lieu Paschal
of the Yankees. Al Simmons of the
Athletics, Earl Combs of the Yanks,
Gordon Cochrano of the Athletics
and Ernest Vucho of the Red Sox.
Three of these men were with the
tennis named before this year. Coch-
rano and “who made their debuts
this spring. The three who preceded
them. howeVer. received their first
real chance with the beginning of
the present campaign. Which puts
aid of Explorer
missing/in the Arctic.
Capt. Anton Heincn, noted
airship commander, has offered
his services to the government
inptnha .event the Shenandoah or
the Los Angeles is sent to the
Amundsen,
I
[ll
’leads Guilty to
them about the same ciili'Km'y.
Simmons was sent way by (Jennie
last year for more. seasoning. When
he was recalled there was still a
sneaking suspicion that he might not
stand the. gut! beenuas of his freak
hitting style. One can‘t be a bloom-
er and hold to a .350 average and
better past Deeoration day.
Combs was handicapped last year
by it wealth of outfieiding material
in the Yank balliwick .lintl by ad-
\anco press notices. lie realized last
spring that his future rested entire-
ly with his playing and not with
these. press noiii‘i‘s. The illness of
ltuth gave him his chance to bring
his light out from under a bushel.
he were losing faith in the "plie-
noms" of the Sunset section teams.
He joined it team that had ono of‘
the game's best catchers—based on
early performances—ready to go
again, Cochrane nonchslantly Ihov-
ed that man. Cy Perkins. on the
bench and proceeded to demand his
place in the backstoppfng sun.
The fifth mun, Ernest Vache, with
the Boston lied Sox. Joined the team
last spring from the Dallas. Texas.
club. with little noise, as compared
to the fanfiure accompnnylnx the ar-
rival of some recruits to the big
show. Sent into the outficld by Lee
lt‘ohl. Vache proceeded to slam the
old pill at it merry place.
There may or may not be a warn-
ing for some of the old codgers in
the showing of these young men.
Hisicr. Cobb. Speaker. Hoilmann and
the other standbys still hold their
places among the lending hitters.
But the names of these youngsters
are beginning to stand out in bolder
type in the weekly reports.
0 O 0
“Yankees Need Loyal Support."
fiui‘s a New York headline. That and
Babe Ruth. 'two or three” pitchers
and four quarts of concentrated
morale pep.
SEN. LODGE’S
\'ot l .1 r1.
1)”
cd Mrs.
D‘Angelo's home at the time.
escaped immediately tlftt‘l' and late
in lr‘cbruary was located in Oshawa,
Ontario. where has was surprised by
Murder; Gets Life
5.—Giovnanf
who was indicted for
Inurdcr of Joseph D'Angelo in New
llritiiin on September 21, lust. plead-
cii guilty ty murder in the second
ilt‘tzl‘cc in court yesterday afternoon.
the suite accepted this plea and he
was sentenced to life imprisonment.
\‘ottitri was t‘iillL‘ilt in Canada and
brought back in li‘chruary.
li.\l‘.'l‘l-‘(lltl).. June
\‘oltnri, :it the time
Angelo by shooting.
Amelia Scotti.
it was claimed that. jealousy was
r- uiotit'e for tlit‘ crime.
he killed
also wound-
who was in
Paschal. once on Indian. was
brought up from the Southern as-
sociation last year with the rep of
being a. terrific. cloutcr. lie received
his first real chance to demonstrate
his ability when assigned to Iluth's
place in the Yank outfield. 110w he.
not only fielded well and batted con-
sistently but tried to emulate Ruth
as it home run hitter is well known.
f‘ochrnnc came out of the Pacific
ESTATE VALUED
AT $1,250,000
Mass. June fi.-The in-
ventory of the estate of the late
Senator Henry Cabot. Lodge was
filed at Probate court here yester-
day and showed a total of “.249.-
825. ’
The personal estate was given as
$1,006,370.27. principally in stocks.
bonds. contracts with publishers for
his books and some personal ef-
feels.
the
SALEM.
ile
a squad of officers and captured. The real estate is $153,455. in-
'l'hc woman is still in jail as a eluding properties at Eastern Point.
material witness in case the murder . Nahant. 854.550: LodKe Villa, Nil-
clltlr:e was tried out. Coast league at n time when the hunt. 318.325. and number 1765
Massachusetts avenue. N. W.. Wash-
liig league bosses and general pub-
ington. D. C.. 380.580.
,Schultze’s 1 Market .
SPECIALS non out owr KITCHEN
Roasted Chickens (each) . . . . . . . . . ..
Inca-unencu-
PotatoSalad (perpound)j.............
Baked Beans (per pound) . . . .
$1.35
15c
15c
loco-oer
BEEF
Rib 'Roast '(boned and
Round Steak ..
Sirloin Steak . . . . . .
Portcrhouse Steak 38c lb.
Shoulder Steak 18c lb.
35c lb.
. . . 36c lb.
SMOKED
Shoulders . . . 18c
Puritan Skinned
Hams ..... 32c
LAMB VEAL
Cutlets ..... 40c
rolled) . . . . . . .. 32c lb. “’35 ------- 3““ Loin Chops..35c
Bread & Butter Pot Fares """" 24C Bumps ..... 24c
. . Legs ....... 14c '
Roast ...... 24c lb. Roast (Boned ,
‘ Rump Pot Roast 24c lb. ““d We” 32“. POULTRY
~. Solid Lean Pot Roast .. 20c lb. Rib Chops 3 c R6391“
. .1. . Ii Stewing 15c 1c ens ”42¢
. iresh Plate 8c lb. Fifimi Hen
. ur eys . - 45c
, Hamburg Steak 130 113- Fatted Fowls 38c
PRODUCE:
Sunfight
Butter ..... 49c
Fresh Eggs . 40c
Full line of cheese _
0
UR MOTTO
COURTESY AND SATISFACTION. YOUR MONEY BACK
IF NOT SATISFIED
/
HEADQUARTERS
39 69° 41 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn,
BRANCHES
Corner Washington St. and Railroad Ave, and 68 Cedar t., South Nor-
walk; 238 East Ave. and Liberty Square, East Norwalk;
Danbury, Bridgeport, Black Rock, Westport, NewCanaan
f ford, Cos Cob,
and Ridgefield.
arien, Stam-
Vs. Gibbons
rites rungs)?!
' 3
Tunney “'
, WALL PAPER—PAINTS—VARNISHES
The following table of men- ~ '
uremc'its we: made by Jimmy :
l'lol"orest. matchmaker for the ' ‘..
P] (‘n‘ if A. ‘., ’hlll - ‘ . '
mittinxuiii: Muesli-1:111:11 Lillie ‘ ‘i “51:051. BOYD Fell-“:11:
between Tom Gibbons and Gene "
'r - -
"All? i‘.‘ IAS.§§.’.?£'.3."Z?A§E. , W3" Paper Store
atom of Tunney and Gibbons m 1-
when they ended their training. V Store Hours Nothing Over Open Sltnr- ‘ ’-
1 yesterday: A )2 J
\ Tummy. GIBBONS.. j 3 ‘° “ m d" 51"“
21 ........,..Agc ........... an
0 ft. 1 in....Hefght-..o ft. 94 in.
182 lbs ...... Weight ..... 134 lbs. 7""
ml. in ...... neat-n ....... 78 in. "t
”in ........ Neek......to% in. ‘
M .......... , .
.ffiii. COSTUME SLlPS
8% in.......Wrist.......8% in. '
4t fn....Chest (normal)...40 in. . ,
::5?ninfl‘““‘:m“dmlaflz g: WOMEN'S FINE BATISTE COSTUME BLIPB, bodice topl .
:2i.........'riih......2i i. - -
m 1:. .. . _ Fluff ........ 1 I: "I; hemstttched, lace and embroidery trimmed .. $1.00 to $1.98
995 in. ......Anklc. .... ..10 in.
‘ BATISTE SLIPS, built up shoulder, hematitchod . . . . $1.75
ssx vorn xnmnnon. LINGETTE, hematttched, bodice top ........ $1.95
q RADIUM SILK SLIPS, blue, in and henna. . . . . . . . . . $5.98
.0 many thousands of women '
film'eEbognfivmzr: 6333:1151; 11%;}!le- Missal; BATISTE BLIPS, hematitchod, embroidered and .- __
£233.53: criteria: 23:22:: .... trimmed <16 .. 18 we ----- $1.00 .. im- .
let. in this country‘ wherein some ‘ 5’
woman has not found health In this CHILDREN’S SLIPS, built up shoulders. liemstitchcd ruffle "b”
good old-flashloned roo‘tr a‘nd rherb
re d . ,_
soiii: \l'il'omanlioiilfxrfhydohftnfminny and mp (8 to 14 yrs.) """" ' . I I ' ‘ D I ' . ' ' i . . . ' ' O . . 980
it '3 For a great many years Lydia ‘1
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound :
2:22.332." canrunwnzsaf J- l- M A L L E T T E
--—Adv. .
—Advertise in the Sentinel for the 88 Washington St' south N orwalk .. , I
best results. . ‘
. _ i.
The hottest place in the world is supposed to be at Aden ' .
on the Suez Canal. .An Englishman there, who had not lived a 3‘:
very, very Wicked life, is reputed to have died, but after his *3
death was seen walking about in spirit. ,
H . . ..
“Why,” asked a man of the sp1r1t,“do you return here?” ‘3."
Ive come back to get my overcoat,” he said.
_ Speaking of warm weather and so forth, Aden has noth- if
in on Norwalk. But you’ll feel the heat less by intelligent ,
purchase of foods. Now IS the time to turn from the heat-giv—
lng foods, to those that iktkeup the warm weather diet. We :3
THE LARGEST DISTRIBUTOR or MEATS AND risn 1N CONN. . ‘
.' » - ' . ‘T'Fw‘ «iris: . {4
have them all here. . . .
......g I
3 Kirkman’s Cleanser
3 Kirkman’s Chips
3 Kirkman’s Soap
3 Kirkman’s Toilet Soap
1 Hand Bag Free With Each Combination
DEL MONTE SPECIALS
3 Peaches, large cans
3 Pineapple, large cans
3 Apricots, large cans
3 Grated Pineapple
Easy Pudding Chocolate Flavor, 3 for 25¢. Easy Jeli, 3 for 250-
Tomato, 6 cans 59c, Peas or Corn, 6 for .
Mission Asparagus Tips, 6 cans $1.00. Applesauce, 3 cans 50c
Imported Sardine 1-2-lb. can 35c. Marshall’s Smacks, 3 for 25c
Uneeda Biscuit, 6 for 28p. Sunshine Sodas, 6 for .... . . . . . 28c
Butterflake Biscuit 21c. Edgem out Ginger Snaps ....'
Benefit Cocoa qt. fruit
Minute Tapioca, 2 for 25c. Campbell’s Beans, 3 for . .
Pink Salmon, 2 for 25c. Pure Cider Vinegar, pt. ju
qt. jars ..........
Acme Ice Cream Freezers 2 qt. size
California Prunes, 3 lbs. 25c Swans Down CaulifloWer ... 35c
Crab Meat 39c. Duryea’s Cornstarch, 2 for 25c. Certo, 3 for $1
Betty Brown Pure Fruit Preserves, Raspberry and Strawberry
3for...........
FULL
Rupperts, Ehret, Budweiser, Clicquot Club, Canada Dry
Cochrane & Cantrell’s
Lime Juice, Grape Juice, Poland Water, White Rock
'Appolonaris, Fruit Syrups, Seltzer and Vichy Water
Japanese Toilet Paper, 3 for 25c. Palmolive Soap, 15 cakes $1
ckage,35piecesinpackage 25c
Picnic
Lunch oils, 3 for. . . .
Jones’, Pillsbury’s or Gold Medal Flour
Fine Granulated Sugar, 15 lbs. for ............ . ..
Puritan Hams 30c lb. Shoulders 18c lb. Sliced Bacon
Native Spinach 10c pk. Native Beet Tops ... . . . . . . . .. 25c pk. "
. Spaulding Rose Potatoes 35c pk. bushel
Fancy Pineapple for canning, 3 for 25c.
, Seedless Grape Fruit, 4 for 25c. Winesap Apples, 6 for ... 25c
KIRKMAN SOAP SPECIALS
3 Kirkman’s Soap Powder '
oltsoooul
............$l.45bag
......$1.00
...45clb.
........ $1.35
dozen ....... . . . $1.00
Regular Value $1.25 ...,f‘.
Sale Price "
15 packages 79c
at;
12 Cans
Regular Price
$3.90
Sale Price $3.19
. 79c
no.cunt-o.o-oo\
...35c
.....19c
25c
....15c
25c
........89c
jar 29c. Baker’s Cocoa .....
on...
gs..
........ "t...”
use. a a lo
OOOIOl-lelo
$1.00
LINE OF BEVERAGE
Giner Ale, Olden Time Beverage
“ I
uoeeoolOcent-aooloolooo'oolloono. 25c
A. F. BECKMANN (30., Inc.
‘ ' ‘Quality Grocers
as Washington St, So.
‘ . $011935“-
Norwalk' 35.37 Main St, Norwatk‘ "K
————_—. - _‘ ‘— .—-—-——.—..————.‘—. _..
it ‘x
‘1’!" ..
a? ......Q
: bflzfiM—w‘M‘“
. 1b»... -....-"
2 am;
Norwalk Chronicler