Evening sentinel, Friday, June 5, 1925 · page 20

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

knee refre‘fhing and “thee
. .. superb Ivor. --_ Try It tad-Vs.

SUGGESTIJBNS FOR MAY-TIME
3.12m '33 giiiiihiiiiiii'. if]??? . Til}. .ni iii??? .1 "3,33%

Ton calf, gore pumps. “Cuban heels, old gold buckles . . $8.00

Black Satin. buckle 0pera pump, Moire silk backs, baby
Frenchheeis .. $8.50

 

 

 

 

 

. Connealiy and Bracken

 

 

BHEMEH'I‘UN. Wash, Juno 5-—

0 The L'. S. S. Oregon, grizzled , vet-

81 Washington SL' SO. Norwalk A erun of the navy, begins her last.
W ocean voyage next Tuesday.

i It will he a short one. and the

Oregon. for the ‘first time in her,

 

l
T history. will traverse. outside wat-

‘ ers without. steam in her boilers.
‘ However. a regular navy crew is
aboard coillmtlndell by Capt. Robert
’1‘. Monitor.

The old

 

OHKOl‘l'S jollrncv will
tuko her. under low of navy tugs,
from liremerton. down through
l’tlgct Sound and out through the
Straits of Juan do Furs, down the
coast. to the Columbia ri\cr, up that.
Sll't'ilill to the mouth of the Willa-
mette river. thence on the Willa-
inctte to Portland. Urc., where she
will be turned over to the state of
Oregon.

The one-time pride of the navy
will thcn be decommissioned for
the last time and pass from owner-
ship of the govcrnlllcnt. a gift to
the state which is so proud of the
vessel's record that it won't pcrmit
. her to no the “My of other now
ships which have outlived their
ilSl-t'nincssnto the scrap-pile or to
.tim bottom of the. sea with bombs
' iiil her vitals.

A Thrilling History

The history of the. Oregon is-fiii-

ml with thrills. That part of it

 

A PA "TING G BEST.

'i‘hat delightful hosts are they—

Life and Love!
l.ingoringiy I turn away.

This into hour, yet glad enough
i‘hcy have not withheld from me
i ’l‘helr high hospitality.

"So. with face lit- with delight
And all gratitude, I stay
Yet to press their hands and say.

 

 

 

which was made in the Spanish-
Anicricull war forms an important
pligo in American history. On the
night that. the Maine was blown up
ill Huvuim harbor. the Urcgon was
in drydock at the navy yard here.
The next morning orders came for
the vessel to steam as soon as poss-
ible for the east coast with a cargo
of ammunition. On March 9 the
Oregon left Puget. Sound and two
days later. record time in those days
was at Sun il‘rancisco. . At no tinlo
on the voyage was the Oregon‘s
speed less thln sixteen knots.

Ten days lutcr the Oregon. under
command of Capt. Charles E. Clark.
sailed on her famous trip around
the Horn. On April 16 the vcssci
encountered a. fierce storm in tho
Straits of Magellan, but the next
day. victor over tho Nutrients. un-
chor was dropped off Sandy l’oint
while a brief survcy of the storm
damage was made. L'pon arrival
at .1th do Janlliro on April 30 tho
news was received that war against
Spain had been declared. The 0r-
egon reached Florida on. May 26,
nftr-r having out-maneuvered some
of Spain's bust lighting ships on IIlt'
rllll up the east coast.

Then came the war itself. The
Oregon's destruction of two enemy
ships, the Vizcayu and the Christo-
l.hl Colon. is in every child‘s his-
tory.

The Oregon‘s active service in

"Thanks—So ’flne a. time! Good
night."
Copyright Bobbs—Merrill Co.

—James Whltcomb Riley.

When a. woman begins to app-n1
to your intelligence it's a. sign that
she‘s getting desperate—Nashville
Banner.

 

‘ W

 

 

On Exhibition Now!

The Supbriaiive Smart, New-Season

*flsrst

 
 

 

 

? _,
‘i
l

, " i’ "I '
, "gwaliiih~@ne"ctaafllihj (Sauits . ‘

Two Stunning Models Illustrated—

!“LILETTE’Mi-A charming version of the famous
Annette Kellbrman Swimming Suit, with man-
,nishly bucklc‘ii belt. or fine, soft “Jer-Sea,” in
black, navy and a variety of vivid colors $4.95 and
$5.95. ‘ i" ‘

Jig"! "

 

i f
-,“SUZETTE’i}-—Of fine wool “Je‘r-Sea,” embroid-

ered in Orie tal manner in gleaming Jade-and-
Gold, and other gem-like color schemes; plain»
colored tights. Suggesting the “Cross Word”
puzzle vogue $12.50.

hot weather.
act heat and humidity.

ideal for the Summer home.

7 Prices $2.75 (2% by

Beth Solis are equipped with the clever Real-Ease
Pleat, to.‘ give fullness -— if necessary —- td tights.

7%by9....
10V; by9

l
and beati- the famous Annette Keller-man label.

 

beaches. ,

3' mixed colors.
Furnished in two sizes.

30 in. by 50 in.
$4.98

The C. O.

STAMFORD

205-211 ATLANTIC ST.
( Phone 4730 ‘ Atlantic e.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l . \ ’

Floor and Porch Coverings must receive special attention during
In addition to being the foundation for the color
scheme of the room; they must lend a cool. airy tone to countes,
We have exceptional displays of Rat.
lania. Armstrong's'Linoleum. and Rag Rugs. all of which are

Rattaniagugs '
) to $18.00 (9 by 12)

Armstrong’s Linoleum Rugs

i $10.98

$15.50
‘ 9by12 $18.00

i A wide range of pleasing colors. both plain and mixed.
Floor Coverings for Summer use, et-inexpensive prices.

$1.00 (27 in. by 54 in.) to $9.50 (6 by 9)
Oval Rugs

Made of braided Canvas. plain centers. with colored borders...“
A well-made But that: will give hard service.

Est.

 

 

. $8.75

Lovely ‘nette Kellerman Accessofies,vToo! Grass Rugs
Beach Capes and Shoes, a clever Bathing-Suit $9.00 (6 by9) to $14-50 (9 by 12)
Bag that will add much to the gaiety of the , ' Rag Rugs I

Ideal

~ 36 in. by 60 in.
$6.98

Miller Co.

 

1868 Stamford, Conn.

.

~1;

... ,.6

 

not.
re-
throughout. the

the twenty years following' is
so well known, but the vessel

lllltillcd on duty
World war, thus rounding out n.
lilo of active service much longer
linui that usually allotted to navy
ships.

A Permanent Relic.

The ship was launched October
:6. 1803. but the Oregon was not
accepted by the navy until June 26,
1806. when she was turned over
completely equipped. the most mod-
t'l'il lighting ship in the world at
that time.

The Oregon's arrival in Portland
and hcr acceptance by the city and
state will be a part of Portland's
:lnnuili liose Festival. As the Ore-
gon goes to Portland she will be as
nearly possible as she was when in
full commission except that her
Iroiicrs and engines have been plac-
cd permanently out. of use. It is
the plan of the state of Oregon to
maintain the vessel at Portland as
the state‘s greatest historical relic.
To that end a permanent mainten-
iiiit-o fund has been established by
tho state.

A coincidence in connection with
this stilling of the Oregon is that
“or common-ion Captain Menner,
when a midshlpman out of the
Naval Academy. sailcd from China.
for Brooklyn. New York. . on the
Oregon. June 9, 1900. which was 25
years ago next Tuesday.

JUDGE wuss
EXPLAINS WHAT
' ‘PURCHASER’ iS

Real Estate Man Loses
Plea for Commission
Because Deal Failed

BltIDGEPORT. June 5.—-What
constitutes “a purchase" ofircal es-
tntc. and under what circumstances
it. I‘t'IlI estate broker is entitled to I.
commission. are defined in a memor-
andum of decision filed by Judge
John J. Walsh, in the Court of Com-
mon Pleas. yesterday afternoon.

“The question. as a matter of
law is: 'Whot is a purchaser" "
Judge Walsh says. in finding for the
lIt'ft‘IldllIll in on aclion brought by
Alexander Bolski. Bridgeport,
against Jacob Grosnlan. and invplv-
illg property valued at $11,000 at
lolit-ltt‘J-i Hancock avenue.

"Is it one whom a real estate
agent can produce and who places
a small deposit with the owner and
receives a paper from the owner
containing terms of sale. to be con-
istimulated by a compliance with the
. it'l‘ms and the delivery of the deeds.
fund noccsaury conveyances. tying Up
liillli property for a certain length
of time. and then. for reasons best
known to himself.. quietly refusing
to go any further with the deal and
forfeiting his deposit. thus making
it poasiblo for the real estate agent
lto collect it sum of commissions 01
over 200 per cent. more than the
deposit. while the owner of the
property was and is anxious and
willing. to sell and carry out the
terms of the agreement? I do not
think such a person is a. ‘purchaser.’
It seems to methnt such a con-
struction of the law would be a di-
rect invitation to fraudulent prac~
tice on the part of an unscrupulous
real estate dealer. It does not ap~
ply in this case upon the facts."

Bciskl brought into contact with
Grosman. a man who said he was
willing to buy the property. but who
subsequently forfeited a deposit be-
cause of mortgage requirements.
Belski held he was entitled to a
commission nevertheless. Judge
Walsh finding against him. ' i

3 NORWALKMEN.

l

 

 

 

FINED BY-JUDGE ‘

lN WESIPORT

Auto Cases Keep Court
B u 8 y Until After-
noon on Hottest Day

WESTPORT. June 6.——’l‘he heav-
iest court docket of the year Wis
presented before town court officials
yesterday morning as a result. of the
activity of state and Westpdrt. police
in apprehending motor vehicle law
violators. A total of 20 class was
disposed of. the court session luting
until long after noon. t

Alex Youhu. of 11 1-11-31: site.
one. South Norwaik; was fined $109
and costs for operating 3 machinn
while under the influence of liquor":
A similar charge stein» Joseph .T.

 

 

 

 

 

THRILLING HISfORY 0F ,FAMOUS OLD U. S. S. OREGON ' “1:14;:LTWMMMW?TWMLZ-m m“:
_ ls RECALLED AS BATTLESHIP Militias M51 VOYAGE TRISTRAM €99 HYA
‘ ‘ "' ' ' Norwalk’s; Leading Dry Goods Store
. Wall Street ‘ Norwalk‘, Co :1
a... .... Madeira Linens

We are showing a new and large assortment of fine Hand-Emb -.
Madeira Linens. Suitable gifts for the June Bride in lovely «gig?
special prices. ‘~

OVALS AND OBLONGS . SCARFS
Size 6 x 12 inches . . . . 5oc_59c each Size 18x36 inches . . . $2.98 to $3. ,
Size 10x15 inches ... 79c-$1.00 each Size 18x45 inches $3.98 to $4. .
Size 12x18 inches .. 81.00.8189 each Size 18x54 inches ... $4.50 to $5.
, Size 18x27 inches .. $198-$225 each Size 18W Inches ... $3.98 to $7.

CENT—“mm“ lAND SQUARE LUNCHEON SETS

Size15x15inches 1.25 13'1"” L“"°h°°" Sets

s... 20.2.. ...... . $2.39 iWet .
Size 24x24 inches $2.50 BUFFET SETS '
Size 27x27 inches . . . .. $3.75 3-Picce Buffet Sets ..
Size 36x36 inches ... .. . . . .. . $5.50 $1.98, $2.39 set '3

. Size 45x45 inches $9.75 EMBROIDERED TOWELS

Size 54x54 inch .......... 12.7." .
s... 72x72 5.5.2: $2553 WW ...... .
BIBS—35c, 59c _

- NAPKINS (13 inches) ____.___ . ,
65c and 75¢ each INFANTS DRESSES $1.39

A} 4 can. ...». ..

useless-s-

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

was charged to reckless driving. for
which he was fined $25 and costs.
William James of James street.
Norwalk. whose car figured in an
accident with a machine operated by
Harry Shaw of Seymour. was fined
:25 and costs on a reckless driving
charge. John F. Rowley of Sodnd
Beach. Greenwich. pleaded guilty to

. Frank Jacoby

cut license and was fined 85 and s

 

 

costs. Rowicy's machine figured in . a
an accident in Greens Farms. 12-14 NO. Mam St; SO. Norwa 't'.

\V. A. Bunyaisky of 129 li‘ayerwetb _1
thor Terrace. Bridgeport, paid $10.50 ' f

 

Jill

 

 

 

 

.l

 

for operating 8. car without a it-
D. 2.. Stratford. was fined $15 and
costs for violating the rules of the ,'.
Farms was fined 33 and costs for 5
Operating a car without a license.
Anthony Darienzo of New York city. »
Harold J. Veyett of New York city. BONE MEAL PHOSPHATE 3.
George Strimenus of Mount Vernon. ’ .
N. Y.. were each fined :25 and costs ”
for reckless driving. A fine of $15 and SHEEP MAN R
and costs was imposed in the case
Y.. charged with violating the rules
of the road. Joseph J. Ginsberg of Also
for violating the rules of the road. '
and a like charge against Joseph Large StOCk 0f

0
on payment of 810 and costsi H0131: Window Screens and Screen Doors
fined :10 and costs for violdting the I a -
rules of the road. W11 Mowers 3‘}
and Benjamin Dcshowitz of Jersey ‘.
City. were fined $10 and costs for '.
Occhino of New York city was fined O O ' 11111].
$5 and costs for the same offense. :71

crust: and Milton J. Smith of It. F.
road. James R. Pollard of Greens ' 5.
Henry Noatrand of Kearney. N. Y. Large StOCk 0‘
Salli Langner of New York and
of Eric Nordin of New Rochelle. N.
Brooklyn. was fined :10 and costs
Young of Brooklyn. was nollr-rt up-
F. Rood of Elmhurst. L. ”1..
Julius Gradus of New York city. t
haying improper lights, and John
' 209 Liberty Square Phone 386 East Norway

 

—-Advertlse in the Sentinel
the best results.

for

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A. SALE OF

Dresses for Immediate ’Wear and 3
to Complete Vacation Wardrobes

loo Misses Silk Dresses
$12.75 .- l

SimlfiboZO

The exceedingly low clearance price. offered by one of on . 3
makers, cash es us to place on sale this group of lo ‘
. lovely silk dresses at this very low price. They are unusu
ally effective in styles developed along most charming line .
The colors and color combinations are very attractive. ‘

Style Notes - Materials '

 

Jebot ed‘ects ‘ - g '1
Godets Crepe de Chill
:3!!! TI” Printed Silks ,
rattler Flounces -
‘ Basque EEects Satin Crepes
Chanel Pleat: Flat Crepe:

ENSEMBLE SUITS . _
Marked ‘Down to % Original Prices

These are stunning Ensemble Suits, mostly I i
one of a kind, beautifully tailored in the new- I
est fabrics, and in the wanted colors. ‘
PROGRESS WEEK .. They were priced st‘$29.75 to $95.00

EXHIBITION
MARKED DOWN TO

Seaside Park
$14.88 .. $47.50

' - causative.

 

No. 141-No. 142
moon sonar-o

Outfitters to Men, ,Women and Children
BRIDGEPORT '

 

-t.\.
v'

Splints of A West avenue, Norwalk.

 

 

M‘s-snot- . .. . -..

‘ Th*.MI-C¢vy~ - .2 , ‘ ... ‘
‘ v. . . . ... . l

‘1