. i ran EVENING SENTINED
BUY
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I _ Alexander
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GOOD oaocnams
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L13 POPULAR muons
12 Main Street
Norwalk
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I’iggly Wiggly
Oonn
WASHINGTON
Man From Utah Gives
By ROBERT '1‘. SMALL
Spdt‘lal Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.)
WASHINGTON. June lit—Reed
Smoot of Utah. engaged ,iustnow in
buoylng up the down-hearted tax-
payer. just as yesterday's installment
came due. ought to be known as
the great domestic Senator. This
tloes not mean that he is a handy
man about the homestead~he prob.
ably never watt-rs the grass or winds
the clock or pills the cat out. It
simply means that Reed Smoot is
not an lnternnlionallet. Most of his
colleagues in the Senate like to air
their views on things foreign. Smoot
contents himself with making nice
homely statements on things domes-
tic—things like. taxes and the ltlril‘f.
And when Reed Smoot comes for.
ward with the statement that tltere
I i
47-49 North Main Street
Bathing Suits
of Pure Worsted
$4 $5 $6
Palm Beach Suits
$16.50
Shorts. Slants. Longs.
. and Regular Sites
Joseph Davis
South Norwalk. Conn.
bathtub. 21-inch apron frorfi
room outfits as low as :45.
' call for catalogue.
BE YOUR OW)’ PLUMBER
Save All Middleman's Profile
A Modern Bathroom. $55
Set comprises 5 ft. iron enameled
enamel-
ed wall lavatory, siphon so on ‘toilet
bowl. vitreous china. tank. mahog-
any ‘seat. nickel-plated trimmings
. with china index faucets. other bath-
Write
‘ M. SCHLOSSMAN a son
545 Third Ave., 36th St., New York
‘45:. T "Ea-rerun;
. III AMOMENT
will be a tax reduction at the next
session of Congress. it means that
the taxpayers of the country have
the most earnest and diligent man in
the entire Senate working for them.
Secretary Mellon can make predic-
tions along the same line. but he can
only lead the Senate to water—Reed
Smoot can make it drink.
Senator Smoot is just back in the
capital from Utah. where something
of a. crisis recently occurred in his
life. It seemed for a time that he
would have to choose between
church and State. for. as ranking
member of the twelve apostles of the
Mormon Church. lie was in line for
selection as first counsellor to the
president of the church. Or, if not
first counsellor. there was a chance
that the president of the quorum of
apostles might have been selected.
This automatically would have made
Senator Smoot president of the quo-
rum and his spiritual and adminis-
trative duties in the church would
have made his further service in the
Senate incompatible.
inasmuch as Senator Smoot has
announced that he would be candi-
date next fall for his sixth term in
the Sonatc~this announcement hav-
ing receded the vacancy in the
church councils. caused by the death
of First Counsellor Charles W. Pen-
rose-it is believed the church au-
thorities deferred to his wishes to
continue his public career.
The decision of the church was re-
ceived with a. good deal of relief
here in Washington and especially
among Senators. for Reed Smoot is
a man who shoulders tons of work
in the Senate. and certainly some
one has to work while the others
talk. The Senators are only too glad
to have Mr. Smoot do the work. And
he does it without {use and feath-
ers. It is rare that you ever hear
the voice of Reed Smoot in the Sen.
ate on any other subject than that
connected with his :lseal wart: for
the Government. In the twenty.
two years he has been in the upper
branch of Congress he has won unl-
versal recognition as one of its most
TAX cut HAS 600D CHANCE;
SENATOR sun [8 FOR IT;
Domestic Issues and When He Speaks the
Senate Listens—Has Evidently Dodged
Mormon Church Preferment
: , competent and useful members. lie
.5 \ long ago mastered all the perplexing
151 PBSLAM STuPs details of Government operation.
“3-. llis application and industry have
II 77.. ) known no bounds. He. had been Ill
2 “1‘ training a long time when the death
I an "a of another i‘enrOsc—this time Senn-
f9 > _ ~ . tor Penrose. left a vacancy for a.
i ".'_ _ . promotion which quickly canto to
I {HSOme Slim remedies work It: him—the chairmanship of the all-
;f 5'1, that you STOW discouraged powerful Finance Committe of the
W [dare you get relief. But Poslun 59mm,
I g.-.” CONCENTRATED thlt It Reed Smoot is a great economist.
itching and burning instantly
“and speedily drives the eruption
both politically and governmentally.
., sit.
' ~———
v
Qintment
" Whleli within: 7% at! P93.
Yet it is so gentle that it
used freely even on a baby’s
Miler akin. At all druggists—60c.
gafietaln Your Youthful Beauty
. 0 recommend the daily use of
"w
q
‘—
In his humble. hut genuine way he
has been preaching for years the
same brand of economy which new
has so wide a. vogue in Whenlngton.
Senator Smoot also has been a regu-
lar of the regulars. You always
know where he stands when an is-
sue arises. He. has stood like the
.. Rock of Gibraltar against the incur-
E". ‘ stone of the blocs and the radicals.
. ‘. and believes the days of the latter
are numbered.
It has been well said of Reed
Smoot that if there were more Sena-
tors like him. taxes would be lower.
AFFLUENCE
Every man can afford an
impression of affluence.
NO man can afford to be
without it. Our summer
suits are a material fac-
tor in the betterment of
y o u r personal appear-
ance—Quality—style and
materials are remar
able. The value is self
evident.
Our better clothes are
tailored at Fashion Park
. $29.50 .. $45.00 .
Roet's 69°" Stevens
SAYS IlE KNOWS
Most of His Thought to
Scigntistgflopes
Scopesjsfiuilty
r—M
Dr. Walter Hongh. one of the.
world's leading authorities on.
evolution. says he hopes that I
John T. Scopes will be convict.
ed on the charge of violating'
Tennessee's antieevolution luv;
’ so that the case can be op
and the supreme court 8th!” an
o rtunitytopuson econ-
4ag’iltauotionality of the law. Dr.‘
‘ Rough, head curator of entrop‘
ology at Smithsonian [petites
tlm. Washington. holds there is.
no conflict between science in
religion. )
revenues higher. expenditures less‘
and gratlers fewer. lie is one of
the, most simple living men who ever
came. to Washington. lie. does not
smoke. drink or chew. but he docs
not proclaim these virtues from the
houslop. nor does he condemn his
fellow man for not possessing them.
Smoking. drinking. chewing or high
living of any .eort never had an ap-
peal to this peace-loving. home~lov-
lng Mormon.
'l‘all, slender. spectacled Senator
Smoot recently has looked half a
strong puff of wind would fairly blow
him away. The attenuated effect of
the Senator has been heightened
since the last presidential campaign
by the entire absence of his accus-
tomed mustache. When the Senator
fell ill during the last days of the
last session of Congress all of his
pictures appeared with the mus-
tache. But the mustache is gone. It.
was. in a. way. a presidential sacri-
fice. For Senator Smoot was calm.
palgning when he went into a, way-
side barber shop to have the mue-
tache trimmed. The trimming was
a horrible failure. One look in the
glass at the barber's handiwork was
enough. Senator Smoot sank into
the chair. ‘
“Take it all off." he cxelalmed.
Then there was trouble in the
Smoot family. Mrs. Smoot said she
wanted the mustache back. Sena-
tor Smoot said "let's see about it."
Then he told his friends there wasa.
battle 0 nto see. who was "boss" at
home. Evidently the Senator is
"boss." The mustache is still in ab-
scntia.
Bang, Author’s Son,
Weds Divorcee
NEW YORK. June 16.—171'aticis
Hyde Bangs, son of John Hendrick
Mange, the late author. and Mrs.
Grace Allen Peabody, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Allen of
New York and York Harbor. Maine.
were married at the municipal build-
ing here yesterday. Bangs at present
attached to the English faculty of
Yale University is a great-grandson
of Nathan Bangs. former president
of Wesleyan University, Middletown,
Conn. '
The new Mrs. Bangs was formerly
the wife of George Peabody. and in
her divorce from the latter. in 1918
named a. dozen co-respondents most
of whom live in Massachusetts.
3 Promotions in
192nd Nat’l. Guard
HARTFORD. June 16 (AP).—
Three promotions have been an-
nounced recently by the adjutant
general's office in the personnel of
the Connecticut National Guard.
First Lieutenant Laurence B. Mc~
Ewen. 192d 1". A.. has been promot-
ed to a captaincy and assigned to
command the Headquarters Battery,
192d 1". A.
. Private Fred H. Borer-non. Battery
15.. 192d 1". A.. has been appointed
second lieutenant of the same com-
pany.
Sergeant Roger C. Fairchild. Serv-
ice Company. 169th Infantry. has
been appointed second lieutenant of
infantry and assigned to Headquart-
ers Company. 2d Battalion. 169th
Infantry. .
English Joke.
(Boston Transcript.)
British and Japanese Blamed for Ill-Feeling
That Perils Lives of
in China
Foreigners
FISHING. Juno 15.—-Wliat's the
trouble with (‘hlna now? The ques-
tion is not difficult to answer. it
wants to rid itself of foreign domi-
nation. it is tired of being told how
to run its affflrs by Japan. and
Great Britain. and France. and the
United States. and Russia. and every
other nation with a few battleships
and a few marines.
The present anti-foreign feeling
is aimed particularly at Japan and
Great Britain. But when feeling
against forelglters .srises. there is
no discrimination. Every lorit-gn.
or becomes a reason for ill-feeling.
Consequently the lives of all Euro-
peans and all Japanese arh iii danger
in the larger L‘hlnrso cities. and in
Haugkow. Shanghai and liongkong.
the latter a British protectorate. par-
ticularly.
In Canton. where two opposing
Chinese generals are lighting for
possession of the city. foretgncrsarc
also in danger.
Professors at the National Unl-
verelly. Peking. explain the present
trouble as follows:
Strikes of Chinese u orkers. de~
mending increase of wages. had been
going on for some time in the Jap-
anese cotton factories at Tslngtao
and Shanghai. and a striker was shot
and killed by the Japanese “Without
any Justinuble cause."
Against this brutal act some,
Chinese students, who were merely
young boys and girls. paraded as
a ninnlfestatitm of protest in the
streets of Shanghai. They were
armed with nothing more than
pamphlets and hundbills.
The police of the international
settlement. which are practically
under the complete control of Bril-
lsh officials and tenant. prohibited
the demonstration and also arrest-
ed a number of the students taking
part in it. Then the rest of the
students went to the pollce station
demanding the release of their fel-
low students.
The police ordered them to dis-
perse. As they refused to go. a
British police Inspector named as
l). W .l-Zveriton. ordered "shoot to
kill." Six of the boys were killed
on the spot and over it) were seri-
ously wounded. This did not. how-
ever. prevent the defenseless stu-
dents from repealing their demon-
stration. so the, firing of rifles and
machine guns continued.
The exact number of casualties
is still unascertainable. but moat.i
reports show that at least 70 were
killed and Jill) wounded. They are
all l‘iitnI-sc lintl not. a single Brit-
ish or any other nationality appears
on the rusllillly list.
Naturally. ltlllt‘l‘ feelings prnuil
among all chi-res of the (‘lilnr-sc
people. Strikes in British and .lllp-l
nneso- factories and boycotts against.
The Hunt! in liengkow. 5(‘0llt' of anti-foreign riots.
lit-lush and Japanese. goods are
.‘lpl’l‘tldlllg throughout the country.
(‘uhrr nationals are suffering from
the ill feeling.
Sidney ll. Anderson. Methodist
missionary in Shanghai. also (It'-
clnres the killings were unjustified.
Other Americans say the. same. thing.
Meanwhile British authorities con-
tend the aclinn was necessary.
ABILITY WON
FOR DARROW IN
EVOLUTION CASE
Was Not Picked Be-
cause of Loeb-Leo-
pold Trial Particu-
larly—Scopes Knows
Work
By ROBERT T. SMALL
Special Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 192.3.)
WASHINGTON. June lti.—1‘rofes-
sor John Thomas Scopes, while in
Washington on his way home to
Tennessee, let it be known that his
insistence upon the retention of
Clarence Darrow as one of his lead-
ing counsel in the forthcoming evo-
lution trial at Dayton. was not based
upon the notoriety achived by the
Chicago attorney in taking the Leon
and Leopold bog out of the shadow
of the noose. Prof. Scopes had
studied Mr. Darrow's entire career
and became convinced of his ablliay
as a. trial lawyer. as a handler of
unusual situations in a. cart room.
and as a special pleader before a
Jury.
Among other things, Mr. Scopes
was convinced that. any lawyer who.
in a nationally famous case. could
win a. verdict. over Senator William
E. Borah of Idaho. was entitled to
the highest consideration. And that
is what Clarence Darrow did. He
was leading counsel for "Big Bill"
Haywood when that former official
of the Western Federation of Miners
was placed on trial at Boise. Idaho.
in 1907. charged with participating
in the conspiracy which brought
about the death of former Governor
Steunenberg. This was the trial in
which Harry Orchard told one of the
most remarkable stories ever heard
from the witness stand. dealing with
the famous Cripple Creek riots and
the many outrages committed in
Colorado and ldnho during the long
series of battles between the Federa-
tion of Miners and the Mine Own-
ers' Association. Orchard admitted
having taken part in bombings
which had resulted in more than
thirty deaths. In all these plots he
said he was working merely as a
tool of the Federation and its offi-
cials. .
During an entire week of cross-
examination. the witness stuck. to
his story. On not a single detail
was he tripped. When he finally left
the stand. it seemed that “Big Bill"
Haywood had been implicated to an
inextricable degree.
Senator Borsh. who, at that time.
fled as a Senator. was among the
counsel for the State. His brilliance.
both as a trial lawyer and as an ora-
tor were known. and all who follow-
ed the trial became convinced that
the verdict would rest largely upon
the dual of Clarence Darrow and
Senator Borah before the Jury in
the Summing up speeches.
A Cough Remedy Without Opiates
Many cough preparations contain
some one or more harmful drugs
which are added to take the place
of opiates. None of these narcotic
substitutes have ever been used in
FOLEI'S BONE! AND TAR COM-
POUND. The name of over: in-
gredient is plainly printed on aver:
oat-tom to: know what you are
taking when you .oahe Foley's. it
clings to the“throat. deed for old
London Hearse Driver (bmerlya
ubby—‘Urry up. will yen-air lot too
mow-moms -
W
,m. .
W
had been elected but had not quali- ‘
Darrow was smooth and plausi-
ble. as usual. With orchard he did
the only thing that was possible. lie
told the Jury he would dlhniiss Ur-
elisrti with a word. lie said the
man's story was preposterous; that
no man who would tell such a story.
or would do the things Urchin-d cou-
l'essctl to. was worthy of any sort of
credence. That “as all Mr. Darrow
had to say about the testimony. lie
lill‘l'lt‘fl the issue completely tlszidc. to
the struggle between capital and ILL-
hor. lit: made a regular \\'illluln
Jennings llryan cross of gold and
crown of thorns oration. lle plltcd
class against class. us he has always
done. (or he believes ill class against
class. It could easily be scvu that
his indictment of riches. his arraign-
ment of ill!" lll"li ulm profited from
the. gold the miners wcro digging
from the gi'0itiitl~~frotii ground
which ought. to belong to the State
anal to the people—«was having a
telling effect upon the jury. made
up of poor men from tho ldaho
counties.
Senator Bomb made a. masterly
and logical address. dwelling largely
upon the evidence. l'lc did not
match wits with Darrow on the class
issue. Darrow won. The verdict
was one of acquittal.
To an OlellllllIc opposition, Dar-
row i.- one. of the most exasperating
me never son in a court room. lie
is always a picture of indolence. 11c
refuses to get excited. Bryan is the
excitable type- The battle between
the two should be a beauty.
LlGGElT suns
HAVE neon
sun MONTH
The month of May (with the ex-
'ception of December. Which is a
holiday period) again sets a record
for gross sales in the chain of Lig-
get Drug Stores. which is owned by
the United Drug Company.
Gross sales Were 83.566.277.00 as
against 83.267.073.00 in 1924. A gain
of 8.85 per cent.
Each one of the seven depart-
ments of the businecs is substan-
tially ahead. the largest increase
however. representing a gain of
17.25 per cent was in tho Soda De-
partment. This is the most profit-
able department in the business.
There are now 299 legett Drug
Stores in more titan 130 cities in 31
states. In May additional stores were
opened in LeCrosse. Wisconsin and
Omaha. Nebraska.
Additional stores are soon to be
opened in Plant City. Fla. and
Jackson. Miss. This will be the init-
ial entrance of the Liggett Stores in-
to the State of Mississippi.
BRIDGEPORT TO
FIGHT RIPPER
LAW IN COURT
FRIDGl-lI‘ORT. June Min—Nor.
withstanding Alderman William 11.
llogan'n objections. claiming money
would be “listed by engaging special
counsel to fight the "ripper" tax.
law. the Common Council last night ,
empowered Mayor Bellrens to retain
State’s Attorney William ll. l‘omley
to eo-opcrate with l‘ity Allerney .t.
l.. lichauey in an effort to upset in;
charter amendment.
The. council voted 20 to i. tlzreo
being absent. to engage ComiOy "to
safeguard the interests of the City
of Bridgeport and its taxpayers con-
cerning the provisions of n ctrlain
act passed by the General Assem-
byl of 1925. known as ‘snbstit .lo for
House Bill No. 740'." the “upper."
Conilcy's fee will be less lllfil. $5.000
according to reports.
Back to First Principles.
Sandy had arranged to have his
landlady put up his luiitiiv‘s. The
first (lay she provided hint with two
thick slices of bread and butter and
cheese. and when he tame home
that evening she. inqul'etl how he
had enjoyed it. “Oh, line." said
Sandy. “what there waL of it." Next
day she made it four : Ices and that
evening put the same query to him.
"It was vet-rs good." was the reply.
”but there wasna too much."
Next morning. determined to sat-
isfy him. she simply split a. loaf
lengthwise and fillet in between the -
two halves with bitter and cheese.
That evening whet she asked her
usual question the reply she got was.
"Oh, it was all ri ht. but I see yc've
gone back to the two slices again."—
Boston Transcrixt.
APPETIZING TONIC
GUARANTEED T0
RELIEVE INDIGESTION
Every bo tle of ABSO-DIGEST is
sold with a money-back guarantee to
give absolute and immediate relief
from indgcstion. dyspepsia. heart-
burn. fla ulence. gas and other sto-
mach dirorders'.
Everywhere customers are coming
back tr thank druggists for recom-
mendirg this appetising clear red
liquor to relieve stomach disorders
and herease the joy of living.
As; Stillson-Powell Corp. in So.
Non-all: and Dorian. McNichol'e
Drug Co.. Inc. in Nor-walk or Gil-
ber-‘s Pharmacy in Noroton about
ABSO-DIGEST.~—Adv.
COAL
menus. You havesoouch. W
”trim WWII“-
WW.
COAL
. Phone 113 I:
"Tin: NORWALK COAL&SUPPLYCOMPANY
marinara CQAL BITUMINOUS
. ' s‘BtmanMar-nmt.
All Ways
CO'AL
CO'AL‘
COAL
TUESDAY, JUNE 16. 1025.
‘-._."—rm
In the Teapot
"SAMBA"
TEA
draws from the fresh tender
leaves a‘ rich flavor beyond
compare. 495.--“? SALADA.
56. l
Prompt
Delivery
Pig:- GEHEBE’
'IT'N HER. II' "I HOUIEWAEI‘
Auto \‘ut‘utun lie t'rctun Freezers.
Made of bony IIll pine, uhltc Pililllli'l finish.
and solution in one part and ice cream or sherbet
the other. Freezes cream without turning. l‘iices
i ql. $5.00 2 qt. $0.00 3 qt. $8.00 4 qt. $10.00
We. also carry Willie Mountain and Alaska ice l'l‘t’lllll lreezers. in {
'ill sizes.
holds the salt
litislul‘es. in.
33 Washington Street South Sorwalk. Conn.
“A GOOD PLACE TO BUY YOUR SHOES”
You hear it said everywhere, in connection with this ‘
store. And we're striving with might and main to uphold '
our reputation as slino outfitters for the community.
Just now we are featuring some very attractive new
pumps and mierds. .
See these in our n indows when you're down town.
Conneally and Bracken ;
81 Washington St. So. Norwalk
' Westport, Georgetown. Darlen. Stamford. Black Rock. Bridgeport
our Quick Brea’
Will Always be Raised
Just Right.
AKING success is invariably assured with the
use of RUMFORD—the vitalizing phosphate bak-
ing powder. Your hot breads. cakes, etc..will be
even in texture. delicious. digestible and more
nourishing. and all at a reasonable cost. if you use
RIJMFDRD
.. THE WHOLESOME
BAKING POWDER
Schultze Wednesday Specials _'.
.....40clb.
............40clb..
......20elb.
......18clb.
.....28clb.
......8clb.
ones-oess-ee
Veal Cutlet
Calves Liver
Shoulder Steak ..
Hamburg Steak .
Veal Patties
Fresh Plate .. . ..
t
I
l
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, So. Norwalk,
39 and 43 Main Street, Nor-walk
\
Good News for Stout Women
Fashionable “Stout” Pumps solve the shoe prob-
lem of women with hard-tO-fit feet. They’re
stylish and comfortable.
Goodyear Welts. Steel Arch Supports, Black Kid,
Satin and Patent Kid.
$8.00
MILTON ELWOOD
122 Washington St. South Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler