7-.” 7..., , .
‘ THE EVENING 'SEN'I‘INED
~41
" ”DRIVERS CAN’T
, BF. FOUND AT
'ADDRESSES
7: rAbout 12 Per cent. of
g . S w o r n Statements
- Can’t Be Checked Up
, HARTFORD. June 12 (AP).-—A
check-up of addresses given by per-
' 40m registering motor vehicles in
1} Connecticut reveals that about 12
pencent. of the registrants cannot
" be found at the addresses furnished
In their sworn applications, accord-
in: to an announcement today by
the State Motor \ 1 hie le Department.
The 1min”! Motor Vehicle law.
adopted at the r1 c1 nt session of the
r. * Legislature. provides that the hold-
‘- er of a registration eertiiicate, must
notify the. Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles within forty—eight hours of
any ch-unue of his address. Suspen-
sion of 1-«~i~~iratlon certificate, as
yvell as 1.1-. Al-lllinn, are likely to
result in cits-Hr. where. it has been
found that wrmn: addresses have
been given deiliwrat- 1 '.
’ Second Prisoner at
TAYER. Mass. June. 12 (AP).—
Lieutennnt (‘oionci R. C. Leusurc.
Executive officer at Camp Devens.
*1 left today for Boston, where he will
Intake 11 full report to Major Gener-
al A. W. Brewster, commanding the
First Corps Area. on the shooting
of Private 1‘redniek J. Townsend
of Worcestc1.w-ho was killed by a
lentry yesterdav as he attempted to
Sacape from the camp stockade. Tho
Ihooting, it was learned today, was
'the second within two weeks in
militaty prisoner was
a ‘: » .2? ~
Ar. v-‘fibeizf‘ .
r
“ivounded.
17 Private Julian Oucllt-ite of Com-
'pany 1L, liith Infantry w. is placed
imder military arrryt chm-god with
hanslaugliier. and will face an army
‘courtmartial within a few days. it
Was said. According to the officer
in charge of the guard. ’l‘ownsend
had been wanted several times by
three soldiers lit-tore, the shot was
fired by the sentry. The. bullet struck
'Townsend in the back. killing him
mutantly.
' ‘ Two weeks are a prisoner who at-
tempted to escape was shot in the
leg.
it SaysTEificient NEy
’ ’ Will Keep U. S. Safe
”WORCESTER, Mars, June 12
(AP).——\\'orcestor Polytechnic insti-
tute graduated a claSs of 07 today
with the degree of bachelor tt‘ sci-
ence. coMerrmi t-lzht advanced tie-
grees and changed presidents in its
55th annual commencement. Cap-
tain Ralph Earle, IF. S. Navy, retir-
ed, who recently resigned as com-
mandant of the torpedo station at
Newport. took over the presidency
as successor to Professor Ira N. llol-
115. who retires to private 1110.
Captain liarlo gave the oration of
the day on "The Naval Defense of
America," and after pointing out
the strength and Weaknesses of the
Navy, he said:
“As long as the strength of the
United Stains Navy is kept eillcient.
not nearly so, but completely and
entirely so, you will never see a war
in the confines of this country,‘ and
this nation will continue to be the
leader in promos-s, in tranquility and
in the safety of its inhabitants." t
- —-Ad\‘crtise in the Sentinel for
. the best results.
Camp Devon She's.
Ex-Senaior Given
Inferno lonal- Job
Former senator Porter J. Mc-
Cumber (show) of North Da-
kota, takes the plsce on the Ib-
ternationsl U Joint it Commission
made meant by the death of
Charles E. “Townsend of Mich
“inn
Attorney Stricken at
N. Haven Bar\ Dinner
NEW HAVEN. June 12 (AP).—
A‘ morning report. on tho condition
of Harry \V. Asher, member of
New Haven county bar stricken with
apoplexy while (it the dinner of the
bar last night. was that ho had
passed the night in about the .sume
condition as when he entered the
hospital.
Mr. Asher was the first speaker
of the evening and afterwards he
entered into the spirit of the occa-
sid'n and applauded what others had
said up till near the close of an all-
dress by Judge Earnest 1". Simpson
when it was noticed that ho was
sitting stiil'ly in his chair. Alter
Judge-Simpson hurl ended hiu e,-
sponse )lr. Asher was seen to lean
forward and slump in his chair.
Several attorneys went to his side
and they found him unconscious.
lie was removed to the hospital and
his own physician, llr. Nahum,
called.
The dinner was in honor of eleva-
ilou to the Superior t'ourt bench of
Judge. Simpson and Judge A. 1‘,
Baldwin of Derby, and of W. Iii.
l‘Iclu-tt to the t'ommon Pleas
bench.
Silk Shirts Bait
For Drug Peddlers
ll'.v\.\‘lll.\'CTON, June 1'.‘ (AP).—
Silk shirts and automobile inner
tubes have come into 'a new use. l-‘cd-
cral agents recently discovered ‘in
round-ups of unlicensed narcotic
petldlcrs.
llundreds of ingenious hiding
places have been resorted to by the
sellers, but the latest devico discov-
ered was a portion of an inner tube
tilled with thousands of grains of
morphine. The tube was closed at
the ends and completely covered
with beeswax.
The silk shirt of bright color has
become a weapon of tho narcotic
agent in trading with pcddlers who
are willing to accept this type of
merchandise instead of money. he
illicit irat‘i’ieker does not keep the
shirt long. for it is easy evidence
for arrest and the shirt is recaptur-
ed for use. again in the same man-
l'lf‘l‘.
Rugs are here.
dual in patient
with all their
and long-wearing rugs.
ing.
The season’s new patterns in Kimlark Woven
Everyone who sees these charm-
ing new designs will want one or more—for the
living room or bedroom, the sunroom or porch,
the hall or the-summer cottage. They are indivt-
and delightful in coloring. Yet,
cauty, they are sturdy, durable,
KIMLARK WOVEN RUGS
You will like the soft smoothness of their weave,
‘their unusual pliability—due to their unique soft
twisted fiber strands. You will appreciate their
freedom from harsh strands, their easy clean-
ing, the double wear which their two finished
sides give. The prices are particularly interest-
Priced from $3. 00 to $23. 00
For Every Floor
Everywhere
The Demand
Will Be Large
For These Lovely
New Rugs .
SOVIET SIGNS
CONCESSION
WITH U. S. FIRM
Harriman and Co. to
W o r k Manganese
Field for 20 Years on
Royalty Basis
or
MOSCOW. June 12 (AP).-—The
concession agreement between W. T.
IIarriman‘ 8: Company of New York,
and the Soviet Government for ex-
ploitation of tho (,‘hintouri manga-
nese fields. was signed today.
According to previous Moscow dis-
patches tho concession granted to
the Harrison interests will give them
control for 20 years of the manga-
neso fields in tho Chlatouri district
of Georgia, said to be the largest
and most productive of their kind in
the world.
Soviet Government officials have
estimated that Russia. will get a.
minimum of about $62,000,000 in
royalties over that period and that.
tho llarriman interests will profit to
tho extent of $120,000,000.
Tito concession is described as the
largest and most important active
mining award over granted by the
Soviet Government. It marks the
ilrst entry of American business in-
terests into Soviet Russia on a large
scale.
Negotiations for the concession
have been under way for more than
a year. John S Elliott is represent-
ing: the llarrimnn interests in Mos-
cow.
Rialto Clothes Shop
Sale Big Success
The management of the Rialto
Clothes Shop. 153 Washington street,
wishes to announce its appreciation
of the response to its public sale now
going on. The store was crowded all
day yesterday. Purchasers came to
a. steady stream and bought freely.
Toy balloons were given away. prov-
ing an added attraction. Fresh
stocks are. continually being added
for the remaining days of the sale.
i
-—Advertise in the Sentihel
the best results.
for
i' h
Fosdick,’New Rockefeller Pastor, Plans
“Church Lincoln Could Have Joined”
W' "l”wsnt e char—ch Abraham-Lincoln could have joined. " Thus
does Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick state his plans for making s
pest liberal church of Park Avenue Baptist, New York City, of
which the John D. Rockefellers, junior and senior are members.
He was called to the pulpit after demanding that his salary be
limited to $6,000 0 year, that baptism by immersion be made op.
tionnl, and the church thrown open it; all Christians of whatever
Wt‘l.
New Maine Bishop '
Born in Waterbury
HARTFORD. Juno 12.-—-Bishop
Murray. who has Just been appoint-
ed to the Sec of Portland. Me., has
been auxiliary bishop to 111' m
John J. Nilun of the Hartford dio- .
eeso since April 28. 1920. For the 7
past three years he has been pastor
of St. Patrick's church. this city.
Bishop Murray was born in Wat-
erbury February 26. 1877. He at-
iended the public schools of that
city.
liis brilliant work at Holy Cross
College and his desire to enter the
priesthood caused the late Bishop
Tierney of the Hartford diocese to
send the Waterbury youth to Lou-
vain, and he was ordained priest on
April 14, 1900.
Returning to America. Father
Murray was for a time a curate at
St. John's church. New Haven. but
in September, 1900. the young priest.
ho was.then but 23. was made pro-
fessor of Latin. Greek and German
in St. Thomas' Seminary in this city.
He stayed there three years. being
chosen on October 5. 1903. as chan-
cellor and secretary to the bishop.
Father Murray has been the first
auxiliary bishop in the history of the
IliOcese of Connecticut. and the first
t‘onnccticut born bishop in the dio-
('f‘SC.
~a-
O.
a
3|.-
.u ’
m
OOLMO
PORCH SHAD
AN GEVINE
FURNITURE
16 North Main St.
chultze’s Market
FROM
Chickens, Stuffed and
Baked Beans‘and Peta
.
.OUR KITCHEN
Roasted
to Salad
$1.35 each,
15c lb.
access-o.-
onnosoqoossnososeoo-us
Rib Roast
(Bonedandrolled)32c Legs 34c Cutlets 38c
B. & B. Pot Roast .. 24c Fore Quarters . 24c Loin Chops . . .. .. 34c
Roast, Ramps 20c
Rump Pot Roast .. 24c Boned & Rolled .. 32c Legs 12l/c
SohdleanPotRoast20c RibChops.. .....38c Z
fires: Pluggi‘... ' '12: Loin Chops . .. 459
am urg a .
Stewmg15c
RoundSteak......34c SMOKED
Sirloin Steak . . . . 36c '
Porter House Steak 38c Shoulders ......... 18c
Plate Corned Beef . 8c PRODUCE Puritan . '
Rump Corned Beef. 24c Skinned Hams -~ 32c
Boneless Brisket ' Sunlight Butter 49c. Dixie Bacon 28c
CornedBeef 18c Fresh Eggs 40c GemBacon 25c
POULTR
Fancy Broilers . . . . . . . .
Young Roasting Chickens,
Fancy Fowls . . . . . . . .
Young Hen Turkeys . . . . . . 45c
5 lb. average 42c
Small Roasting Chickens 35c
.OUR MOT'TO'
Courtesy and Satisfaction
Y
40c
YOUR MONEY BACK IF
36c NOT SATISFIED
39 65‘ 41 Main
and Ridgefieid.
HEADQUARTERS
Street, Norwalk, Conn
BRANCHES
Corner Washington St. and Railroad.Ave., and 68 Cedar St., South N or-
walk; 238 East Ave. and Liberty Square, East Norwaik; Darien, Stam-
ford, Cos Cob, Danbury, Bridgeport, Black Rock, Westport, New Canaan
THE LARGEST DISTRIBUTOR or M n A TS AND F 1 s H is cons.
\
$12.98
fashion features.
ing is excellent.
American styles
Kuppenheimer
Good Clothes
See these styles now in our
window. Come in and see
how splendidly they are
adapted to your own
figure, to your own ideas
and standards.
$35to$45
for Americans in '
num-
Presenting the Disti’
Ann
eller
' Athletic
Swimming
Here is the final pe
swimming attire for t
American athletic ir
in her new freedom!
less have seen these
tised in “Vogue”
er’s Bazar.” You c
them in our Bathin'
, partment, selecting f
‘vplete range of sizes.
$2.98 to
311661111 Sac-2
SummertiDIesse
350 Silk Dresses—On Smart Styles for
Street and Dinner Wear at These Three [.0
$16.50
Again and again you will find frocks that would seem as i
made to your measure. These dresses are the pioducts o
manufacturer, who favored us with a special concession w
him about our plans to give our patrons extra lai ge savings
dresses. Every style, and there are scores of them. have a
The silks are of a splendid quality an ‘
hues—an.-
$10
Kool, Comfortable Shirts for Warm Summer Day
$15
These Suits are for y,ou in the style for you, at the pric
to pay. All sizes—light and dark shades.
12-14 NORTH MAIN ST.
The House of Kuppenheimer
JACOBY’
' SOUT
Good Clot
Norwalk Chronicler