333 333 lI'OURTEEN .
3w
Teacher to Answer Charge "
3_ Before N. Y. School Board
‘1': sncavci‘s. N. .1. June an (ac).
.Il’rotty tucntystvvo _\(.'It' old ILCIt’ii
I'lurk “ill have to convince the He-
nlicufi board 01' education that
. .Jignrcttc SillOleili.’ doesn't (It‘l-
' My the value of the services of a
Wmubiic school teacher to obtain her
3‘ jonti‘act for next year.
1 :2 Miss i‘larit.is charged with being
, " reffleicut. She resigned lust Novem-
' . or after members of the linarthe-
’i' ‘rdiileti her of smoking cigarettt’h in
~" or home and in public places. The
“, Tiesignntioii was not accepted at that
_ lime.
house in Secaucus because she
smoked u‘urcttca in bed.
Matthew I‘ieiitel. principal of the
iiuber school where Miss Clark is an
instructor, has advised sginst giving
her a contract for another year. lie
says that the notoriety she has re-
celved as a result of the cigarette
smoking charges of last {all made
her services in the classroom of lit-
tle or no \alue.
Miss t'lark says that her ability
has never before been questioned
and that the complaints against her
have been exaggerated. She will an-
‘ .3 Miss Clark admitted that she had pear personally to answer the
Item told to leave her hoarding boat-dis charge.
., . .
it FIRE (“HIICF '1‘0 RETIRE been connected with the Norwich
~- ———-——- department for 55 years and is a
53 NORWICH. June (lit—(AP). i-‘irc veteran of the big Boston tire in
hie! Howard L. Stanton. who he- Noveinb‘er. 1872. when Norwich sent
§ins July 1 his L'fith consecutive year two companies to the assistance of
«as chief of the. Norwich Fire depart» the. Massachusetts firemen.
out. has announced his intention —-
. ‘ retire upon the completion of the Advertise in the Sentinel for
”gear July 1. 1926. Chief Stanton has best results.
as-
"5. a .
liccauso the Rhos coon
he in Dayton for the “big
uni iii the towalzellz‘mi.
the
\ Come, Everybody, Wednesday July 1st, Thursday, 2nd, Friday 3rd 3
88 ElGHTY-EIGHT CENTS 88
. C C
This would be a sensational announcement
‘ Any item advertised here is yours for 88 cents.
coming from any other store, But people are used to getting smashing big v it luc s here.
litany of the articles we should get very much more for.
.W0 are making this unusual offer to settle in your mind. once and for all, the fact that. our
store is headquarters for this class of merchandise. Stock up! There are no restrictions
except just on a few items—as to quantity you buy—as long as our stock holds out. Better
come in early.
J. MARGULIES, Manager.
parkis sco
whit .J
ty courthouse could not b
show," arrangements are be
sham
3. SOUTH NORWALK
STORE . Remember it‘s
- not but you .
MillOutlet Storeslnc-
SATURDAY you get. for
JULY 4th I124 WASHINGTON 8T. - 30. NORWALK, OONN.‘ what 3WD!!-
2 Pr. Women‘s Hose
Durable quality Rayon
Silk Hose in
all w a n t e. d
shades. Val. 880
590. 2 pair ..
Women‘s Silk Hose
VVell-kiiov\'n.bi‘niiti (Rut-
" terfly and Ipswich) pure
silk. reinforced with Ra-
88c
5 Yards Cretonne
Large variety attractive
patterns. for summer
(1 r a p e r les.
1’ u r nit u r c
coverings. 88C
etc.. 5 yds. . .
- 4 Bath Towels
Large size a h s o r h e n t
’l‘ ll r k i s h towels. with
colored
883
stripes a n d
borders.
4for‘......
6 Yds. Bleached or
' Unbleached Muslin
low c a s e s
and general 88C
6 yds.
Men’s “Topkis”
Excellent. quality. well
made. good fitting. loose
iversaliy ad-
vertised f o l'
36 in. for sheeting. pil-
use.
Union Suits
garment. l’n- 88
$1.00. Each .
more than 15
' a I f f e r c n t
Shades. pair 3.,
6 Pair Men’s Hose
Good quality cotton hose,
I n b i a c k .
brown, navy
and gray. 88C
'3 pair ....... ~
Boys' Blouses
Blue and whit e I‘Inzlisli
“broadcloth sport
blouses. sizes
8 to 16. value
31.19. 886
Each .... . . . .
and cord handles.
‘l‘Wilillii
iiiinuirui‘u‘rihzfuuiuuninw'
LEATHER, LEATHERETTE
AND SILK BAGS
Special Assortment Ladies' Hand Bags
25 Styles
Included in the lot are pocketbooks. purses.
bags, and under-arm bags.
ir‘ancy patterns and shapes.
Made with top. side
All titted with mirrors.
”My two
t o o n e
customer
tlno 50c
or " for
.1
C
90 x 72 Bed Sheets
Our sheets have n repu-
tation for good (le-
pendable 88
M
4 Pillow Gases
43vfltl. Same
88c
1 u a I i t, y as
our sheets.
7 Pair Children‘s
l Knit Bloomers
4 for . . . . . . .
‘ It e g u l a r
v a l u r‘ f
C
6 Pair Children‘s
Stockings
serv ice.
Each .......
15C.
’7 pair
i-‘ i n c c o in b c ti yarn
black. brow n
and
white. C
6pair
FREE FREE
a. knife sharpener free to each customer in our hodse
furnishing dept. may your purchase be ever so small
9 Pair White
m 0 n e y l 88
9 pair . . . . ..
Imported china. St. Da-
quality. Va]-
Ware
Cups and Saucers
Best buy for your
1 i m i t e d
cut a n t i t y .
6 Pair China
Cups and Saucers
nls cups and
saucers, first 88c
uo 19c. 6 for
White Enameled
iii-qt. white, enameled
water pail or 10 qt. oval
shape dish
pan. regular
value 31.25. c
Each - . . . . .
5 Quart Aluminum
Water Kettles
We took a staggering
quantity to get. those
goods d o w n
to such a low
p r 1 co. value c
$1.89. each .
10 Moth Bags
‘1
Kennedy’s moth-proof
garmen " a Save the
Size 26 also.
1 0 b a. g s
for
III-om
10‘ Inch Regal
Phonograph Records
Regal records have ex-
ceptionally clear tone
and volume.
Value Me.
3 records 880
for . . . . . . .
4 Women‘s Vests
li'iiie guaze summer vest
bodice and built up
shoulder ef-
fect. Value
for . ..... .
15 Yds. Cheese Cloth
36 inch sanitary and
absorbent for surgical
purposes 10c
8 Pr. Canvas Gloves
It's the se rv l c e and
satisfaction glove. seam-
less elastic
knit w r i s t .
Value 19c. 88c
8 pair
"’ 8 Huck Towels
Regular val-
ue 15c. Lim-
ited quanti- c
ty. 8 for ...
M
24 Men’s or
Women’s Kerchiefs
Men's white handker-
chiefs or women's coi-~
orcd iiaiid- 88
kerchlefs. 12
for We or
24 for .....
M
2 Extra Large
Bath Towels
Heavy absorbent turklsh
yard. or :15
for
or cleaning 88
2 Grass Rugs
Guaranteed double warp
'48 x 24 greatest
.V ai u e s in
J a p a n e s o
- rugs. c
2 for ........
8 Pair Children‘s
White Stockings
Sizes 6 to ill/g.
R e g u l a r
val u e 19c
3 pair. C
8 pair .... . . .
2 Children‘s
Rah Rah Hats
' Popular summer s t yie
with i: embroidered juve-
n I l 9 designs
on brim, \‘al.
._ 59c. C
2 for . . .. . . .
2 Ladies’ Knit.
Union Suits
> Fine gauze,
sizes 36 to .44
and 50 value C
59c. 2 for ..
No. 1 Group Lingeries
top-ins. crepe bloom-
rs, brasslcres, made of
. wn. voile.
crepe, etc.
value Me. 2 880
for
else-Ii
I NB. 2 Group Lingerie:
Women's nirht gowns.
Chemises, stepdus. crepe
' bloomers. made of voile.
\Vindls'or crepe. muslin.
88c
Value $1.00
and $1.29.
LADIES’ DRESSES
150 On Sale
Amoskeag gingham. each style has
necessary pep and
The workmanship is unusually fin »
12 styles in 2 and 3 tone coniblna-
tions. fast color. some dresses we
sold over the count-
er for $1.49. Sizes 34
to 2. Not more than
2 to one customer.
Each .............
towels. with colored
stripes and
borders. Vai-
ue 59c. c
2 for ......
individuality.
C
M
3
Infants’ Dresses
Made of fine lawn and
nainsook. with pretty
lace and em- ‘
b r o i d -
e r y trlm- C
mings. each
Children 's Dresses
Newest checks and plaid.
f l n e quality gingham.
chambray. ..
etc. Value
98c to $1.19.
Each
4'»
~ i
i
l
I
igarette Smoking» 3.1.3.1 3,...
9
v
here.
szrrta'i
Scone-
,svhl
egin to hold the n'umber of 'cr'" ti '
ing made to hoid,the.3cop£s so . Who MIT
sntievolution
in MAIL ROUTE BETWEEN 6'
”CHICAGO AND NEW YORK
WILL sun tomorrow
Preparations All Made—Will Save Whole Day
— To Supplement Transcontinental 'Air
1’
1 Mail Service—The
l Charge
Time Schedule and the
NEW YORK. June lid—Every-
thing has been perfected for the in-
auguration of the overnight air mail
service between New York and Chl-
cago tomorrow. .I. 15. Whitbeck. su-
perintendent of the l-iastcrn division.
reported to Colonel Paul Henderson.
Second Assistant Postmaster Gener-
al. hero today. The new service will
eliminate a full business day between
the two cities. the regular until time
between them being two days.
The. planes will-operate in both
directions every night except Satur-
day and Sunday. and will supplement
the transcontinental air mail service.
which will continue to function with-
out change.
Letters and packages intended for
the. overnight service must be depos-
ited in the New York Post Cliticc by
8 o'clock at night and in the Chica-
go Post Office by 7:30 o'clock. This
mail will be delivered by the first
carrier trip the next morning.
I From the Eastern terminus the
.plaucs will leave. lladlcy Field at.
§New Brunswick. N. J.. at 9:31) p. m..
ll-Iastem standard time. and will be
'(Illt‘ at Haywood Field. on the out-
iakirts of Chicago, the next morning
at 5:43 o'clOck. central standard time.
liashbound planes will leave liiay~
wood Field at 8:30 p. in,. central
standard time. and will be due at
ltadley Field the next morning at 6
o‘clrick. iiastern standard time.
The charge for the New York-
t-‘hicago overnight air mail will be
ten cents an ounce or fraction there-
of.‘ including transportation to and
from the air mail route. All inaila-
hie matter will be accepted. includ-
ing sealed parcels weighing not more
than 50 pounds and exceeding not
more. titan 84 inches in length and
girth combined. Mali mattyr may be
insured at ordinary rates, registered
and sent special delivery.
Planes in the. New York-Chicago
overnight service will fly over the.
same ruote followed by the ma-
cliines of the transcontinental serv-
ice.
"The New York-Chicano night air
mail amounts simply ‘to ‘double-
tracking' the existing air mail route
between these important cities." said
Colonel Henderson. “The
cam-e of this new effort on the part
of the. Post Oflice Department to re-
move aviation out of tlic thorctlcai
or military. and establish it within
the practical. lies in the fact that
this service was literally forced by
business men. It has been Just one
year since we opened the world's
tlrst lighted airway and established
what. in aviation, may be compared
with a single-track railway. 3.000
miles long. over which we operated
one train. or plane. each way. each
(lay.
and a traffic experiment July 1. 1924.
.iieruincs a proven and acknowledged
fact July 1, So far as the
HUB.
.tnaila are concerned, ("liicaizo is now
located by air. with respect to New
York. where Boston isdocatcd by
train."
inauguration of the New York-
tf‘liicago overnight Service is in com-
pliance with requests-from financial.
industrial and commercial interests
in both cities. who began urging its
establishment within a month after
the transcontinental service. got un-
di‘r wny.
'&
By EDNA MARSIL‘LI:
Special Correspondent.
Of The Evening Sentinel.
(Cepyriizlit. 19:5.)
PHILADELPHIA June fin—There
seems to he no great danger of
Philadelphia's developing into a
"blue" city even temporarily. lie-
canse or the bit: and highly adver-
tised clean-up drive General Stned-
iy D. Butler. head of this city's po-
lice force. is planning to conduct
beginning tomorrow July 1.
In fact. there seems to be no great
disposition among those who will
be victims of the drive. proprietors
of bars. keepers of gambling houses
and the like. to pay any attention to
tile coming affair where liquor flows
nightly.
The situation was aptly summed
up today by the proprietor of c
.3323.
cafe in prosperous *Filigert
which has seen several raids by
General Butler's cohorts.
“Close tip?“ he asked. "What's
the. use. We‘ve seen too many of
these drives to pay any attention to
them. They’ve noway of catching
you—i! yeti are careful. And at tel-
low has to he that every day, spec
drive or not."
Another render of booze in a
small joint in Market street said-
“'Continne business as usual'
be our motto even during the
lice drive. We‘re so careful
should-suspect us. And if we
and the. matter settled between the
GENERAL BUTLER T0 ' BEGIN
. NEW DRIVE AGAINST ALL .
LAW BREAKERS TOMORROW
But Philadelphia Gamblers and Liquor Seiiersf
Don’t Seem to Re Worried Much—“Bush:
ness As Usual,” One of Them Declares—-
“Can’t Get Me,” Says Another
city. Viola E. I’i‘tllilt‘slm‘k. is slated
to hear the charges against every-
one who is drawn into General But-
ler's net. The women say that Ms.-
gistrate Fahnestock may not be in-
clined as certain of the men nia-
aistrates have been to throw out a
case. of insufficient evidence. They
expect. her to hold {or trial every
alleged offender brought to her for
court.
-—-————_—.__.‘..._.
CARS COLLI DIS. '3
Rudolph 8101; reported to the
downtown police last evening. that
an automobile owned by Ralph Dib-
ble. of North Main street. collided
with his car in South Main street.
The damage. was slight to both cars
drivers.
SPECIAL!
Lyon Resilient . Spring
Bumpers for ,Ford Cars
While the Quantity on Hand Lasts
3355?? . . $3.95
Front or Roar
NICKEL PliA'l‘ED'uno EXTRA
signino '
What was both an operating'
t
i
TIMES SQUAR ' mm
AUTO
SUPPLY '00., INC.
64 NORTH MAIN STREET
TED. 2706 SO, NOBWAIAK
raided paid caught.what then.
would be summoned. perhaps
locked for a while and then.”
should enter business again
trade is too important to us to
er even to lie low for a while ,
chance that some policeman
guise might wander in."
On the‘qther hand. ther
fact which leads the pos.
morg titan usually serio
quences to this—the s1
office. I .
That is the fact it woman
. THE NEW -
OLDSMOBILE SIX
'Fisiier Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered
Bigger. Roomier. More Bennett
The Coach That Challenges ,
'AARON KOHN
Sonth‘_1i‘orwslk
i
the
magistrate. the cal; one in the
.‘i
4......
president of the Motion Picture Pro;
ducers and Distributors of Amorica.
inc.. the leading corporation outside
the state that is back of the
has stated that definite action to re-
strain
'W
Wall Street
..._...... .. ...._...__......._‘-.._...._ V“... ......_._._—..a.._..
Vacation Luggage
WARDROBE TRUNKS
In selling luggage we are familiar with various makes
of trunks in their advantages and disadvantages. With the un-
erring judgment of years of experience, we recommend and
sell Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks.
Our experience has taught us that. they are made to
provide perfect garment carrying service when traveling, and 3
a most convenient at-home wardrobe service. ..
Hartinann has been the universal choice
ing people for nearly a halt century.
Prices from $13.50 to $55.00 ‘.
HAT BOXES
Designed for town, motor or Pullman use. It will con-
veniently carry a lady’s hat'or two—par
or kindred attire as the need may be.
Made of glossy, black enamel; the interior lined with ‘;
cretonne. .Very light weight and serviceable. '
Prices $5.00, $7.50, $9.75, $10.50
TRAVELING BAGS AND SUIT CASES
__ Prices from $2.50 to $15.00
ty frock and slippers
TUESDAY, JUNE so, 1
-.-._........._.._._. ......_...._._... .1 .. M-.. . M ...... ......___.._-.____.......... “4....-.
STRAM e3 HYA w
N orwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
l
Norwalk, Cantu
,3
of discriminat-
\
MOVIE MEN IN '
CONFERENCE ON
NEW TAX FIGHT
Lawyer Holden Goes to
New York t 0 See
Will Hays and Wick-
ersham
HARTFORD. June. 30 (.\I‘).——-
Benedict M. Holden. counsel for the
Motion Pictures Exhibitors in’Con-
necticut and the National Film Dis-
tributors who are formulating legal,
opposition to the enforcement of the
new film tax and censorship law
that is to become effective July 1 was
in New York yesterday conferring
with George W. chkcrman. his as-
sociate in the case. and Will ll. Ilays.
pro-
poscd court contest. .‘ilr. Holden
the. operation of the law .
would be taken in the t'nited States
District Court at. the. conclusion of
the New York meeting.
law is to be enforced, and John J.
Splaln. of New Haven. appointed by
.‘vlr, Blotlgett to be the film tax
agent with headquarters in New
liaven. were in conference this af-
ternoon at the state capitol. coni-
pleting arrangements for putting
the law into effect tomorrow
morning. Nothing but court action
said Mr. Blodgett. could now pre-
vent full enforcement of the law.
.___.______
Revolutionary Papers Unearthed
(Albany Knickerbocker-Press)
Sonic dry bones of yesterday are
likely to rattle in American closets
as a result of the discovery of the
Clinton collection or Revolutionary
papers recently turned up in Eng-
land. The papers. 12.000 all told.
were collected by Admiral George
‘0! the Revolution "soul-centenni:
Clinton. governor of New York trot
1741 to 1751. and Sir Henry Cilntoi
cider commander 'in chief of tit
British torces‘ln America from 11?
to 1780. Included in the colloctio
are the correspondence and the d .
ary of Major Andre. said incluil 1:.
a. list of the spies emplo . by“
British. or these The Capitotml
trict had its full quota. MEBYthI '
estly believed that they were rig)
in siding with the king...
Perhaps one of the best sci-vim
will be the establishment of Revu
lutionary facts as they were. mini '.
a. great deal or whet th‘e historia
calls plain bunk. In the course 0 ‘
this procedure we may lose som
glamour and acquire more facts. his
as long as they are facts they =
welcome. , ..
"i
can be found.
Tax Commissioner William H.
Fitting Shogllaretully to Little Feet
We have always specialized on shoes for children. We be?
have we have the best and sturdiest shoes for children that‘
But more important we know how to fit them correctly, feet;
must not be cramped; shoes must not chafe.
Buy the next pair of children’s shoes hero
sronn orrzx WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON!
Conneally 69°“Bracken,
South Norwaik, Conn. a»:
.1
”u
> |
I
filodgrtt throu-rh whose offices the
$1.95
cool looking,
same material,
well made as always.
‘ Sizes 36 to 46
White Crossbar
Dimity Dresses
The designer of these frocks surely
.lfiad “cool comfort” in mind when he .
“wanted them. They are crisp and
and equally crisp and
cool to weep. The collars and cuffs of
are daintiiy finished
with a narrow novelty braid in Pink.
Blue, Orchid, Green. Yellow, or White.
with little silk tie to match. The belts
and patch pockets are in‘white, of self
material. They are generously full and-
Timely Suggestions For
Cool Comfort '
Every Hour of the Day
For thé Beach—The Porch—The Resorts—The Coontiy
$2.98
Cotton Foulard
Daytime Frocks
A superior quality of Cotton Foulard
in a good looking. polka dot design.
There are clever bands of smaller polka
(dot: for trimming.
white poplin collars and black ties.
The patch pockets and narrow tie belts
complete a very dressy little tub frock. 3
These, too. are extremely well finish- '
ed as to seams and heme.
Sizes 36 to 46- . g .
(DOW’NS‘l‘AIBS SAIESROOM)
together with ’
White or. Flesh
Radium Costume Slips ’ '
Hem‘titched Tops, 18inch Items;
In sizes 34 to 44
onesenes‘s-e-ase-sn.see.soeseeeeeoasns-
E1
E
'1'
Norwalk Chronicler