i.
warm, JUNE 6,
19953
“ . - THE E
.J
l
, f
l'
wao was wild AT THE DARlEN SPECIAL rows manic
in.
it
”use silo use
IIGHT AIL"
0‘
l“
t u g {01;}
Rum t1)
.lla‘
VOW CLIQR
also: so" was
m5 ow“. AllMilt
wan twill.“E
ms uossu the:
aim 0' «Moon
1 w tutu?
‘. PI! ”"0“ Kg; 3 \ “if i w A ems came-lung.) gnu"
:dnlhnsfl
\
’ i
Gunman .- . i
noon \" ” ( \ /
”liter. /, L . 3 / \VJ flue» y‘f/ '
' l —. CM!
— My aw f ii I
~'V;: i count) \ . C / AF
‘I' Mll‘GNtR'l Jml’l Y];
\ l‘ L” ,
mo rut l. t ,, _ l
CALL ” c:- .._.
‘ um «can: '
~M MT LUCID III)
'Li
I
. 1‘ ller's bridge.
‘ .. noon.
\ v
,I be combined meet of the Stam-
id and Norwalk sections of the
litional Council of Jewish Women
lull take place today at Weishelt's.
Miss Eloise Plum-
] will be the speaker for the al-
' l‘IZ” FOR TENDER
?
1 Just put. those, weary. shoe-crin-
,:d .achlng, burning feet into a
I bath. When your feet ache and
l lief.
i Tiz is grand. glorious for tortured
't. It draws the swelling and
sons and acids right out. Stops
» 9 pain of corns. I‘uts your feet
;.0 perfect condition.
L tot a. box of 'l‘iz now at any drug
department store. Don't suffer.
. sve feet that umcr hurt, never
r 't tired.
Test 'J‘iz i'rcc. Send this coupon.
. WsllsrLsthr DodsoCo.
l "S Idsdlson Ave. tee
l’“ Xew York Citi’
‘1 t mnompie"ru"
I
SORE, TIRED FEET
. 'rn. Tiz. and only 'l‘iz, will bring
. was the.
The occasion of the marriage of
Phillip Member to Miss Venidn.
Dcering of Miami on Sunday gave
an opportunity for a more or less
unique festivity. in which practic-
ally all the residents of the center
of town took part.
Following the marriage ceremony
in the Noroton Presbyterian Church
the couple found waiting for them
an ancient 51:139., over 65 years odd,
which had been resurrected from
'l‘aylor's barn. Into this relic of the
horse-drawn age, the couple were
placcd. and the carriage was hitch-
ed to :t touring car of almost equal
ago. With (irand Juror Marlin
Shiiughncssy and a body guard of
constables. the procession'tourcd all
over Darieu. followed by a long’ line
of autos. The couple had no op-
portunity to he shy. for the. blasts
of the auto horns and huge sitins ac—
qllainting tlic passers-ly that the
couple were ".lust married." drew
lots of attention.
Not satisfied with touring Darieii.
the procession was taken by Con-
stable ]Cd. McGuiniu-ss down the
Post lload to Stamford, where the
long-suffering bride. and groom es-
caped to the Davenport Hotel.
All the celclu'ators attrccd that it
most onjuyublc wedding
(from their point of view) that has
cvcl‘ been held in lliirlcn.
O C 0
Edward M. Allen of ltidgci‘ield
was arrested by State police yester-
i'l'rom flying glass.
,in the Daricn ’l'own Court.
.day on n charge of rccklcss driving.
I . .
Ellis cur (‘tillltlt‘tl with another on the
{Post road
near Norotou avenue.
Allen suffered a cut. on his hand
He will be tried
9
Air. and Mrs. Ernest; Grout
O O
fll‘t“
leaving on ’l‘ucsday for a trip to Al-
bany and Saratoga. where they will
spend a. week.
on. Yr) ,_
W W DAEIEN
UNlQUE'PROCESSlON FEATURES
WEDDlNG 0F Pillllli BRENCHER
Following Ceremony Couple Transported in
Ancient Stage Drawn By Touring Car of
Long Ago—Finally Escape in Stamford
Hotel—Best Ever, Say Constables
rta
of}: in
.EOPLE aren’t so’much interested when
1: you tellthem that they can get what they
' want—If they’re -willing to go_to‘a.lot of
trouble to get it.
Gnrlner Fowler will substitute at
the Home llank & Trust (70., while
Ernest Grout is away. i.
0 '0 I
The fix ltldrro llunt Club polo
team will not play any match game
this week-cud. Saturday afternoon
there. was a good practice match le-
twcen members of the club.
G
_ EONWNTS
noun TRY
AT GENflUNNEY
“I Haven’t Gone Back,”
Says Fighter as He
Hurrics to See 11]
Wife
S'l‘.
l‘.\l‘l., .lunc S.—-(Al"). 'l‘om
Gibbons has n-turncd to his homo
here from New York and declnrcs
a return match soon
with Gene 'l‘unney. of New York.
who kuockcd out the St. Paul vet-
cran in thr- twelfth round Friday
night.
’l‘ominy said he would rest. for
about a month before starting again
on his quest of the. world‘s heavy-
weight boxing championship. The
first knockout of his cart-er has not
convinced him that he. is through as
a successful fighter. Gibbons said.
"I do not, think I have gone back
a single sir-p." he, protested. “I plan
to rcst a month and lh'il shall ask
'l‘unncy for a return match. I want
to lcst myself once more and then if
i fail I shall retire. But I would
he. will Scf‘ii
never be satisfied to quit now."
As soon as Gibbons slighted from
the train here he hurried to s. hos-
pital whom Mrs. Gibbons has been
seriously ill.
HOW tonal is
BEEF; HOW HARD
_ AN EGG SHELL
These Are Tests Being
Made By U. S. Bu-
reau-Teeth Used on
Meat '
\VASHXNGTON, Jcne 8 (AP).—-At
the instance of tin. Department of
’ Agriculture. the Bureau of Stand-
ards is devising tests to thaw hcw
t'iuzu a given pit-co of beer may be;
to: strl'ngth of an egg shell, and the
comparative strength of the lat:
bones of hogs.
l'ix'u: the toughness at beef has
a) U: proved the lizirded task. In-
s‘.'.iuiciits now in the laboratories
ar: icing used to DlHL'éul‘t‘. the ten-
sile and torsional strains which the
beef fibers can take. and then ex-
pert beef enters try the old test of
the teeth to check the findings. In
requesting the experiments. the De-
partment. pointed out that tcndcr
meat is worth more than tough, and
that experts who judge moat quality
by its appearance are ircqunitly du-
ceived.
Egg shell strength varies consider-
ably according to the amount of
lime in the diet of the hen. and de-
terming the crushing point quickly
shows up the facts. The durability
of hog bones. which i.» believed to
be controlled by diet, is an important
economic question because many
pigs are made unfit as pork be-
cause their legs break while on
trains on route to market. The Bur-
cau of Standards will‘dcterlnlnu the
breaking strain of s. number of
sample hog less. whose owners were
given different feed.
N at’l. Officers at
V. F. W. Encampment
WATERBL‘RY. Conn.. June 8
(AP).-——Mujor William J. Shana-
y
\
say
(90.0.
v..-
“bum-hf
.- 'l\“.
-..r.
But just point out the factthat who?
~ they want is right there waiting for them' ' ‘
”to come and get it—and then watch them stepl
xi: ' We believe that is one of the main reasons
why so many readers of this newspaper are taking'
their wants to the,A-Bp-‘CAClags‘sified$ectionsto‘ba'
'satisfied."
.._ at
got
It’s such'a‘conv'enient‘way'of ’attendluzitol
'thingSQSO easy, so quick and so profitableh
,vv
Our system of arranging all the'ads in “1-2- ”d
order of Classifications and -“A-B-C" listing ‘of
{offers and wants is responsible for~ the
livenlence factor of this service. a ,
{ourself of the mountainside-i
mg of these columns can give!
Convince t
tion that a read
7
greatrcoyé‘
~
NING SENTINEIFL ‘
“I ‘i —|
Quality and Service should mean a great deal more than 11‘
small difference in price. Who
ducts we pay a lot: more for good
profit, established on the cost of
desire a profit, do not disguise tha
we have made the greatest eflort
than those who ofler nothing but
tion in use, out more figure than
elements of value and because in
as an agency for providing a hom
han. United States Army. 0. R. C..
department commander of the Vet-
erans of Foreign Wars, announced
last night. that definite assurance
had been received from three nit-
t.ional Officers of the organization
that they will attend the state en-
campmenttnt Bristol on Friday.
Saturday and Sunday, next.
General John H. Dunn, of Massa-
chusetts. national commander in
chief, will attend together with
Colonel C. D. Dodson of New York
City and Major A .0. Bennett of
Bridgeport.
Captain Walter 1. Joyce of Ram
sas City. a hero of the Cuban and
Philippine campaigns, will also at-
tend.
The Yankee Division Veterans'
Association of the State will hold
an informal reunion st Bristol on
Saturday in connection with the V.
1". W. parade utid banquet.
Mun yhigh officials of the state
have promised to take part. in the
services.
Baum nu
GREEK lSlAND
or an MINOR
ATHENS. Greece. June 8 (AP).—
A Greek naval detachment has been
landed and martial law declared to
suppress an uprising on the island of
Sames, off the Asia. Minor most.
The movement is headed by the
FFfiades brothers. l-rigands who
took refuge on the island to escapi-
arrest. Their first move was to
set: the govermm-nt buildings. dc-
port the authorities and cut in:
l‘ncs of communication.
The island has been blockndcd to
prevent the escape of the insurgent
leaders. The inhabitants gave a in-
vorablo reception to the landing
party under Captain liemcstlka.
—Advertlse in the Sentinel for
the best results. \
7:...
late our policies and supply our stock in such shape that we will
be able to give you better lumber and millwork, better service
It is wise economy to buy the best woodwork whether build-
ing new or remodeling. Perfection in manufacture and satisfac-
sold. Do_ not think of a house as of so many boards, but rather
environment, a place of contentment and happiness.
The Hatch " fa Bailey Co.
Sheetrock-Cclotos. Mchirs Shingles gusrlmtccd for 50 years
m
a:
n we buy lumber and its pro-f
grades and quality and we give'
, you quality and service at. a reasonable price with a reasonable
production and material. We
t fact at all, live for it and work
for it or we could not continue in business, but above all of this, 3
of our business career to forinu- 1
price.
cost, because they are the real
mbcr sold on that basis is well
c-making and charactcr-buildingI
l
l
l
lill'tll}litlllli”~
WIN ANOTHER
Star, 9 T0 3.
The l-llm Groves deflated the
New (Ianauniics 9—1: ycstcrday. This
event marked the fourth state. win
for tho l'JIm Groves and the. fir-it. dc-
fcat. fur the New (‘anaan iucn.
Gartlcld pitched and lrcland
caught for tho iiliu ('lrovek'. "“illc
icady and litigcl \vcrc the battery
for the New t‘anaauitcs.
Considered for
U.§. Solicitor
r” i
i
Sl‘ilo llours it to oqpsturdsy 9 to 'l
- DRY-
GOODS
10-12 80. MAIN sT.
80. N OBWALK
SPECIALS mi SUMMER.
DRESS MATERIALS
Three or four cool summer frocks do much to make
the warm weather more bearable.
And now is the time
to "‘run up” those tracks. 'llhis week we are offering
specials in a number of our tr‘lb materials.
Tub Broadcloths
690 “1- “
Striped broadcloths with a
lilcrccrlzcd finish which given
them a. sheen like silk. In a
variety of colors.
Ascot Prints
69¢ Yd.
They have quaint chintzy pat-
terns. suitable for dresses for
any occasion.
Chiffon Voile
35c Yd.
In pink. maize. light blue.
mpcn. muffin. tan, hello. sal-
mon. grey, yellow, white.
Bordered Voiles
59c Yd.
Graduated spot designs.
also
block patterns in three tone ‘
color effects.
a i
Silk Alpaca
89c m l
Without doubt this is the boil i
wash fabric produced this scu- l
son. Can be washed like a,
hamlkorchicf and colors are
fast. ‘
.Inn
‘ Flock Dot Voiles
j 35cY¢
grounds.
Printed Crepe de Chine
$1.25 “1'
or silk and cotton—an extra-
ordinary largc assortment of '
beautiful designs -— novelty
block, small over and other
patterns that are new and
smart.
Novelty Voiles
39c Yd.
Spot, floral and other designs I
in pastel colorings.
Glowsheen Crepe
89c Yd.
Fashionable selections of plain
color effects. Rich and Inn-
trous quality. The season's
best crepe fabric.
m
Beach Suitings
49cY¢
A plain fabric in numerous
:olors. Guaranteed to keep its
color or money refunded. You
should see this cloth.
Buy at MUNSIE’S and save money.
variety of colors with '
white dots on tlntcd and dark ..
i PAGE Tunas;
" ”i-
ll MUMS'IE i as. .t
Military
Judge Lafon Allen of Louis-
ville, Ky., is being considered by
the White House for the post of
solicitor-general of the U. 8.
,.
i
For GEHEBE’ Ens
“It's Ilcre It‘lIt’s Houseware”
NOW IS THE TIME 1‘0 SHADE YOUR PORCH
Don't wait ’till the summer is half gone before you buy those‘
An equipment new of these Cllpt-
wood All-Ventilating shades. wide slat painted green shades will
summer.
They're equipped with thll simplest and most durable rust-
proof fixtures. Can't flap in thb wind. Weatherproof stained. easy" *
shades you've promised yourself,
make your porch pleasanter at
to hang. Prices $3.75 up. it
Best of all—They are Not.
Expensive.
33 Washington Street a
South Norwalk, Oonu.
i
t i
HOWLAND’S
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave., Caution St.
Store Open ’TillGO’clock Daily. i
“Peter Pan” Prin‘
——A delightful printed c‘tton
material that is a favorite
for summer dresses 59c} yd.
The colors are absolutely fast. i
There will arise in your
mind countless ideas of sum-
mer frocks for mother and
and daughter inspired by the
pretty patterns.
' We Show starting Monday a most com-T
plete new assortment and a number of
smart frocks made in the newer Butterick
modes which will be helpful to those who
make their own dresses.
The cost is sma1159c yd. Ready Monday.
' THE HOWLAED our Gems so...
.afi.
_ Summer is the time when folks look. for the cool apf;
pearing as well as the actually cool inithings to wear.
“Peter Pan” prints reflect comfort in an endless vari-i
ety of lovely color combinations and designs whose in-L
‘spiration must have been limpid depths or forests deep.
.u-QO‘QCOI 0"
.....¢..‘.........