PAGE mun
N E V E R in
the History of
So. Norwalk Such a
f 3 Sale Like This
Defying Bargain Event
fr.
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U ES YOU HAVE EVER KNOWN.
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Startling!
Amazing!
SpectaCular
in the extremell
LE W SHOES
. M., Today, June 1 lih.
ery to my store at 31 South Main St., So. Norwalk, Ct. This
on the bargain Block I have“ served you for 30 years. This
s has never been known in the history of this city.
Thd Spectacular Values! 2 and
For the Price of One—Read!
1 ”' is master now! ! .It means that I have no regard for former values—no mercy for present values.
‘ fir pair of shoes must go. Price means practically nothing! Profits are forgotten and thrown to the
1;. Whatever you do, COME TO THIS SALE AND PREPARE TO BUY THE GREATEST SHOE
V
2 Gigantic
'1 Stocks of '
. Shoes
THROWN TO THE
MERCY OF THE PUBLIC
The $12,000 stock of the Palace
Bootery is moved to my So. Main
St. store—and it goes to you with-
out regard for profit or value. I am
also including my $20,000 stock of
ster sale!
These 2 Gigantic Stocks are
thrown on sale at the same time.
. Every pair of Men’s, Women’s
and Children’s shoes of the finest
kind-the newest of the new!
DON’T FORGET! ! DON’T STAY
AWAY—DON’T MISS THIS SALE
READ! READ! READ!
Every Word
Every Price in This Ad!
the So. Main St. store in this mon-‘
LADIES’ BLOND
SATIN PUMPS
All Heels—Value $6.00
$3.45
MEN’S
OXFORDS
AND SHOES
Values to $6.00
they’re gone!
All the Newes
Operas and Straps
‘ $4.45
and you’ll be amazed and bewildered with the bargains. If you ever had a
bargain opportunity laid before you, this is it. Thousands of pairs of shoes
will be sold—Come early, get your shoes and get the biggest bargains before
Grey Kid, Fawn Kid, Satins,
All Heels—Value $7.00
t
SALE STARTED
TODAY
JUNE 1 1th 9 a.m.
PUMPS AND
OXFORDS
1. . Ladies’ Satins, Patent, Tan
4):; . Out They Go
75c
MEN’S
Patent, Tan and Black
OXFORDS
Value $6.00
$3.95
~ "twat; o-"If‘
to
.37. “ I' T"
(.33 .
I
s‘
i
* I
‘J
l
..
g.
‘ ews of This Gigantic, Money. Saving, Amazing Sale
Early and Be First in Line <—-( <—¢ <-——-—-(
We have
no C011-
nection with
i
I.
y
l
i
E STORE
TK'LEVY
i
JUNE 11TH 9 A. M.
5
SALE STARTED
TODAY
any other ‘
shoe store
in this city.
£-'
l
' i
' be a real estate broker, was placedl
To 1928 ¢
Japan’s Emperor
May Rule Again
,, y,;mm‘w View. In.» H .
Mr
PRES. COOLIDGE’S TRIP TO
NORTHWEST MADE TO HELP
WELD THE NATION TOGETHER
Hopes to Overcome Feeling That New England
Does Not Look With National Eye on
Country’s Problems—Advisers Guiding on
3.1.04 ”v.1
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i:
By DAVID LAWRENCE
Special Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel
(Copyright. 1926) .
WASHINGTON June li.-Presl—
dent Coolidgo's brief trip to the
northwest has behind it no direct
political motive. Zilr. Coolidge left:
the national capital. breaking 5. long
period of isolation here. simply to
do honor to tho Norwagians. who
celebrate their centennial. The 00-
casion was a big enough one ton
him to attend. That's the surfaoo
meaning and the predominant
thought in the President's mind. .
But politics is inescapable even
between campaigns and there is no
denying the incidental opportunitlel
which the western trip affords the
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The Emperor of Japan,
Yoshihlto, who was compelled by
illness to give up his royal
duties in {even of his eldest son
several years ago, is recovering
his health, and there is a move-
ment on foot to end the regency
and restore him to the throne.
W...“ 7‘“
.PLAN A LAVISH
] FUNERAL FOR
sum uncut
Beer Runner, S h o t
Mysteriously, to Be
Honored A 3 Were
Two Others-- Arrests
CHICAGO. June 11. (Aim-"Chi-
cago‘s gang-land again is planning a
lavish funeral for one of its {alien
leaders. Walter O‘Donnell, beer
runner. who was slain mysteriously
in a. suburban roadhouse last Sun-
day.
Eight of O’Donnell’s brothers are:
busy planning for his funeral tomor-
dow. and “Spike" the leader of the}
O'Donnell forces. predicted it wouldl
be conducted in as great style as the
burial ceremonies for Dion ()‘Bnn-
ion and Angelo Gonna. most pro-j
minent under-world figures killed in;
recent months.
A hush silver and steel casket
which weighs 1.000 pounds and cost
several times a. thousand dollars, re-
ceived O‘Donnell's body yesterday.
Walter O‘Donnell will be the nin-g
th prominent gsngester to be buried ,
in Chicago cemeteries in recent
years. Each of the nine was slain.
Arthur Youngreen. former pro-
hibition agent. and now claiming to
i
under arrest today by Sherriff M.
Hoffman in connection with the
traces which resulted in the killing
0! Han: Hassmlller and the fatal
wounding of O'Donnell.
This action was taken when the
Sheriff became convinced that
Youngreen did not testify correctly
when questioned concerning a
death plot against another former
agent. John Peoples, hatched by
O'Donnell.
Sheriff Hoffman said he was
satisfied O'Donnell and Iiassmiller
were killed by the backfire of alleg-
ed plot against Peoples.
NORWALK FOUR
WINNING FAVOR
“ON THE AIR”
The Norwalk quartette. consisting
of Miss Jane H. Nelson. soprano.
Miss Eleanorw Johnson. contrnlto.
Harry P. Sunder-land. tenor. and
George A. Leach. baritone, were ”on
the air" for the second time '1‘ues-.
day night.
The quartette brosdesstsd s. ser—
ies of vocal numbers from Radio
Sta ion W N. Y. C.. New York.
The concerl was well received, mem-
bers of the quartette receiving many
telegrams and telephone calls com-
plimenting them. Mrs. Chester 8.
Selleck was the accompanist.
Churches in Canada
Are Formally United
TORONTO. Ont.. June 11. (AP).
-The United Church of Canada.
into which the Methodist. Presby-
terian and Congregational denomin-
ation! pf the dominion have merged
and which embraces nearly 9,000
congregations. was officially insti-
tuted and dedicated before an sudl-
once of 8,000 in the Toronto Arena
yesterday.
By act of parliament. the three
denominations ceased to exist as
separate entities at midnight. A
‘Presidont to toucn the biggest po-
litical problem of his sdministro'»
.tlon—the “rebellious" west in Con:
gress.
Mr. Coolidge has some excellent
political advisers and they hive
been looking forward for seine time
to the northwestern trip believing
it would be the rallying point of
future campaigns. The Scandina'ifa
inn population is a big factor in the
ivotes of Minnesota, Wisconsin and
North Dakota. While it is true
that one trip to the west is not
sufficient to win an electorate or
any group within it. nevertheloll
ther is a plain complimnt in the
willingness of President Coolidge to
travel more than a thousand mile],
in the summer season just to pleas! \O';
‘ ‘i
a. group or foreign birth and ances-
, try. lilr. Coolidge has been paying
attention. too. to other groups In
the electorate, making speeches and
writing letters from Washington.
It is a part of his duty as he sees
lit. to weld the group:- into a feel-
?ing of greater devotion .if possible.‘
to the ideals of America.
The political experts. of course,
are value in everything and they
stress the importance constantly of
keeping the various groups in Am-
erica happily disposed toward the
Republican party. Anything. there-
fore. the President does. “between
campaigns" is so much gained tow-
ard the campaign of the future.
Mr. Coolidge. moreover. comes
from New England which section of
the country. has not always been.
looked upon by western Republicans “
as likely to take a national view of
current problems. The Prosldeht
has been thinking 0 fthis phase of
politics from time to time and
some of his friends even went so
far as to urge sometime ago that he
might prolltabiy take up his sum-
mer abode on the Great Lake: or
at least in the middle section of tile.
Continent so as to show his interest.
:'n other ports or the country. Mr.
:L‘oolidge has not
travelled very
much throughout the United States}
it it were not for the greater ad-‘
vantages of a silent campaign in‘
1524 the President would have con-7
centrated on the west in such trips
as he would have considered at all.
He has hardly begun his four-year"
term and there are evidences that
Republicans in nearly every part or
the country want him to pay them.
a. visit. Mr. Coolidge has his eye
on 1928. of course. He hasn't said
a word to warrant a statement that
he will be an active candidate but
he is by nature a politician. having
spent the major part of his life in;
politics. and he has been told that
the third term argument will not be
potent if he has made a good rec-i
0rd by the time the 1928 nominat-
ing convention is held.
Certainly the Republican leaders
are predisposed already to consider
Calvin Coolidge for another nomin-
ation. assuming. of course, that he
has the same ‘good fortune in the
next three and a half years that
has thus for attended him and as-
complicate matters so much be-;
ginning next December as to cause
a Republican loss of the two houses
in the next congressional campaign
of 1926. It is too early to make po-
litical prophesies. but it is not too
early for the political managers to
consider the value of playing card-
tully the presidential cards. ‘
Lemmy.
Long Neglected Found.
WINCHESTER. Va.. June 11.--.
(AP). Neglected nearly s. century.‘
the remains of Thomas, Lord Fairs
fax. Baron of Cameron, friend of
George Washington when Washing-
ton was a youth. have been found in
the basement of Christ Episcopal
church here. and identified by an
inscription on the walnut casket,
One hundred and forty-four years
after the death of the nobleman
whose estates were surveyed by
Washington before the Revolution.
the vestry of Christ Church. which
he endowed in his will. is planning
to honor his memory. The old
casket will be replaced with one of
mahogany which will be put in a
crypt at the at the main entrance ofl
the church.
The body was removed from an
old Episcopal church yard in 1829
to the church and was lost sight of
after the church was remodelled and
enlarged. Lord Fairfax was born in
England in 1691 and spent much of
his youth in Scotland. He settled in
what is now northern Virginia in
1740. He died in 1781 at GreenwnY'
Court near White Post. Clarke coun-
ty. Va.. after he had seen his young
friend, Washington. lead the colon-
lots in their revolution igainst his
King.
continuing its fight against the,
union.
Today's dedicatory meeting -
minted in s. great communion
Vice in ehsrge of bonds 9; 3h
group of the Presbyterian church is
uniting churches.
‘I
suming. too. that Congress does not -‘
Norwalk Chronicler