(Continued from Page One.)
med its inspection of building-
hout the city. designating
ass to come down and those safe
that will be safe if repaired. The
ittee on public safety has an-
'nnced that the findings of the
Emmittce are to be final and will
followed in detail.
.lWith telephone service restored
‘ d prospects of )igllt and gas serv
within 2‘ hours. the citizens look.
. forward to the bringing of nor-
conditions to their homes and
. closing of Red Cross relief sta.
; no where rich and poor alike have
owed each other at meal time
lice the disaster Monday morning
'rly.
IWith the arrival of the 250 mar-
,v' , from San Diego last night Sher.
' tJomes Ross of Santa Barbara
'I'-unty was given complete charge
_preservlng law and order in the
. - and designated the marines as
'ddputies.‘
"There will be no martial luv. " he
"slid. "The marines are sent by Ad-
al Ashley Robertson at the re-
st of the civil authorities of San-
arbsra and are acting with and
er the direction of civil officials."
' ieutenant Commander James
den. U. S. N..r commands the
al forces. and Major Frank
us is in command of the marines
or Commander Madden. Both are
rting to Sheriff Ross.
he navy set up a portable wire-
dtatlon today for eventualities
made plans for the establish-
t of air mail service between
to Barbara and San Diego The
t plane will arrive at 11 Thurs.
Imornlng and depart at: in the
noon. The daily service will be
0 this schedule.
" he force of marines will be aug-
hinted today by 60 more men from
3 Diego. Commander Madden
. 'ed for them late last night. This
, give him a. total force of blue-
ets and marines in Santa Bar-
a of about 320 men. he said.
TANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calla.
2 (AP).—-Santa Barbara will
experience another shock for
y years as the earthquake strain
ft and it is just now one of the
t places in the United States so
as earthquakes are concerned,
Bailey Willis. Professor emeri-
of geology, Stanford University
president of the Seismological
. -iety of America. said today. Dr.
.‘ ..l its predicted the Santa. Barbara
' d” urbance and was in a suburb of
‘ city during the temblors.
stead of the heavy losses that
ted from the shock there would
. . been little damage and the
_‘ hquake would have passed sim-
u an interstlhg experience if
-iio opinion had supported offic-
~in a rigid enforcement of tne
es of good construction. Pr. Willis
ire bells Toll
(Continued from Page One),
Kiwanis Club in a letter to mom-
of the.Kinanis°club wrote:
We mourn the passing of Kiwan-
. Albert E. Winchester. Beloved
all who knew him. I am sure
there is no other man in Nor-
’whose death would so univers.
shook such a great number.”
at of Politic William R. Pen-
a said: "Albert E. Winchester
loved in: all who knew him. He
is fine example of an upright
- d straight- forward citizen. He
4 be missed by the entire com-
' _. . Ly n
Chief George Begardus said:
-e members of the Fire Depart-
~-t mourn the loss of Albert E.
Echester. who was an active fire-
- for a number of years. He lov-
his work and his city and gave
life for both."
embers of the Not-walk Council.
Scouts~of America. are called
a by their president. Frank Ro-.
. to attendvthe funeral of Albert
Winchester.
., the inception of Scouting in
Mr. Winchester always has
one of its most ardent sup-
rs and faithful 'workers. He
one of the chartor members of
local council. Adecidsd loss of
splendid council and advice will
{felt in Scouting here because of
death.
w
« MOVIE DIVORCE
4 S ANGELES. July 2 (AP).—
' ,. - Yldor, film actress. obtain-
a divorce from King Vldor yes.
. "She testified that Vidor. a
f - .director. had said "Marriage
, 'eres with business." The ac-
sited no alimony and received
“ ody' of the seven year old child.
and "Funerals
1' ~ vI g.____._
F m Fe Num 4
, services for Mrs. Roslne
assistants will be held from her
home on as: Main street to-
: afternoon at 2 o'clock. In-
ent will be at Riverside ceme-
. Reverend George B. Tomp-
. will elicit“
William ll. Helm. .
"i -- H. Helm died at tho home
‘ , sea. Charles F. Helm. 4s ray.
Mus. this morning. He was
' of age. The body will be
: to Phillipaburgh. -N. J.. for bu-
tomorrow morning.
1 . w
James W. Allen~
.. funeral of James W. Allen.
died in Middletown on Monday.
be from ‘ the Grace Baptist
~ h at two o'clock tomorrow- aft-I
-«. Interment will be in the
.. e cemetery.
Henry 0er A
. eI funeral of Henry Carl of
' street. who tiled at the Nor.
an
none-v.31“ M _
imam..-
911)..
ELEANOR NEAR
EASENENEE is
SENT on TODAY
...—......
(Continued from Page One.)
...—...—
criticised as extravagant the expend-
iture of money for comfortable quar.
tors or good cabins on vessels have
it is pointed out may well be proud
of the way in which their subscrip.
not realised tiless facts: Americans
tions for the children have been
made to bring to llle.children every
bit of value.
The generous-hearted people of
Norwalk are being asked to give and
save. Give your money and save a
child it is urded.
The appeal being received today
by Norwnlkers follows:
July 1. '1025.
Dear friend:
The lives of one hundred thousand
helplesi orphan children and mm
one million Christian people have
been saved by Near East Relief.
More than 40. 000 of these orphan
boys and gills. innocent victims of
Massacres and war. without a living
relative. must yet be cared f01.0\'or
half of them being under twelve
years of age.
The Work of Near East'llclicf is
now entirely among those children
who are living in the Orphallagcs in
Greece. Armenia. Syria and Pales-
tine, and being educated.
For 85 a month—880 a year—‘3
little child can be fed and sheltered.
Alt additional $40. making $100 in
all, provides medical care and the
vocational training that fits for self.
support when fourteen or sixteen
years of age.
This work can be carried on only
through the generosity of America.
and the sympathetic spirit and gen—
erous impulses of the people of Nor-
walk. will lead us, as a city. to ,do
our share.
Your gifts. whauever size, will be
appreciated now. Will you kindly
send your contribution to Harry M.
Lane. Near East Relief Treasurer.
South Norwalk Savings Bank. Checks
should be made payable to "Near
East Relief."
Sincerely yours.
Russell Frost.
Margaret R. Brendlingcr.
Douglas E. Nash=
The local Near East Relief coin-
mittee follows:
Russell Frost. chairman; Harry
M. Lane. treasurer; Mr. C. D.
Briggs. Mr. C. Irving Bylngton. Mr.
John Cavanagh. Rev. A. F. Cham-
berlain. Mr. Jesse T. Dunbar bir.
Charles Dimond. Mr. A. M. been-
heimer. Rev. B. B. Foote, Rev.
Thomas J. Finn.
Mr. Charles Gager. Mr. John
M. Glover. Mr. Alfred Goldschmidt.
Rev. L. B. Howell. Rev. F. H. Ja-
cObs. Mr. William C. Jessup. Mr. F.
L. Lamson. Rev. w. Henry Lamar.
Rev. Chapman S. Lewis.
Rev. L. T. Mallory. Mr.
Moulton. Rev. Ernest McGregor. Mr.
Douglas'Nash.‘ Mr. Harold Nash.
Hon. Thomas Robins. Mr. John Scul.
icy, Rev. George B. Tompkins. Rev.
James 3. Werner, Mr. Arthur C.
Wheeler. Mr. Crawford Young. Miss
Sally .Betts.
Miss Margaret Brendlinger, Mrs.
Joel L. Brush. Mrs. Alfred Beckius.
Mrs. E. C. Brown. Mrs. A. Hyde
Cole. Mrs. Leslie Gorhsm. Mrs. A.
M. Fechheimer. Mrs. Stuart Gilles-
pie. Mrs. Edwin O. Drake. Mrs.
George Thorno Hill. Mrs. P. L. Lam-
son.
Mrs. Edgar Lynch. Mrs. Gertrude
Mewborn. Mrs. Douglas Nash. Mrs.
Charles Rogers. Miss Mabel Thomas.
Miss Gertrude Wood and Mrs. Craw-
ford Young. ‘\
BOMB SQUAD
AIDS IN RUSSIAN
CHURCH ROW
NEW YORK. July 2.—(AP). Pos-
'sission of the Cathedral of St. Nich-
olas. the principal church of the
Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic
church in this country. yesterday
passed from the control of Metro.
politan Piston of the Soviet. into the
hands of Archbishop Adam Philip-
ovsky. whose leadership of the
church was recently confirmed by
the courts.
Police of the bomb squad. accom-
panied by archbishop Adam and his
followers. forced their way into a
basement door of the cathedral
armed with the court order recog-
nizing archbihsop Philipovsky's
leadership of the church in North
America. The rector. Rev. L. Tur-
kevitch. several assistant priests and
parishioners. adherents of Metro-
politan Platon. heard the court or—
der read.
“I would like to have you re-
main here a. pastor." archbishop
Philipovsky said to the rector. “but
you must bow down to me."
"Never." the priest answered. "I
recognise only the true bishop. the
Metropolitan piston."
After donning his vestments and
praying for several minutes. the
archbishop led his party to the rec-
tory. There they found the deposed
metropolitan. for bishop of Odessa.
The deposed metropolitan asked:
"where what I go? Must I go into
the streets like a. dog?"
"I would be pleased. much pleas-
ed." said archbishop Adam. bowing.
"if you would stay here. but you
must recognise me as metropolitan
of the church in North America."
Metropolitan platen also refused
to do this. and he said the as.-'”k.y
to do this. and he and .the Rev.
Turkevitch. left together. 0‘ Shortly
after they hul gone Meril E. Graves,
a. lawyer. entered the church. de-
manded that the "Bolshevik usur-
’pers" be driven out. and said he will
ask eviction order.
The asisnro of the cathedral was
the wait of an eighteen months'
fight between the two IfacttOns.
MEMO“!
(ins). July 2 (‘P)r-Th0
foreman of' the Shanghai
was. was shot and killed in
1 sense here sassy. No details are
nucleic. '
G. F.‘
accomplish it.
Wheeler Repo its to Kiwanis .
Club. on Si.
welcomed by Governor Christienson
of Minnesota. and Mayor Nelson of
St: Pauli also. (loverllor.Thonen. dis.
trict governor. and President Willis
‘of the local Kiwanis Club. with a 1'0-
sponso to addresses of welcome by
immediate past president of Kiwanis.
l-irimund F. Asrras of Columbus.
Ohio.
“All of the international officers.
intelnutionsl trustees and district
governors were introduced to us.
With all of these preliminaries out
of the way the convention settled
down to the real business for which
it was called. ‘
. "Monday afternoon for three hours
conftiences \v elo held at six differoni
places, where the some topics were
discussed thus enabling all delegates
to gain information of the subject
most desired.
“These conferences were well at-
tended and many very warm debates
were ”held, thus bringing out infor-
mation that could not be secured in
tiny other way.
"Each topic was first explained by
an address lelll some Kiwaiiian. and
then the subject was open for ques-
tions or discussion from the floor. it
was evident that the majority of the
delegates were at the convention to
gain information that they might
take home for the benefit of the
iocul club from which
While there was a lot of fun and
frolic. there was a lot more of seri-
ous thought. Tuesday and Wednes-
day were taken up with reports of
committees and addresses.
Reports Printed.
"The i‘r‘pnrls are printed. we have
copies which will be left with our
president. and we commend them to
every member as well worth the
time taken to read them. for they
are the result of careful thought and
close study of the subject and. I be-
liev.e in every case the recommend-
ation was the unanimous vote of the
committee While all of tho report’h
were interesting, that of our own
District Governor Campbell on agri-
culture. w'as considered one of the
best and received much favorablm
comment. _
“The addresses were far above the
average. and it would be hard to
single out any one as better than
the others. Tllere were some. hOw.
ever. that made an appeal to me. as
being full of suggestions for the bet-
terment of Kiwanis; Past President
'Georgo’H..Ross gave an address on
‘Quality ilienlbernlilp.I making a
strong appeal. that- only those men
who measured up to the very high-
est standard of citizenship should be
considered eligible to membership.
How many times did we hear it
said: 'Oh. I wish every member of
my club could have ’ heard that
talk.‘
“'The Farmers' Pathway Ahead.’
was handled in an address by Dr. L.
J, Tabor. master of the National
Grange. in a masterly manner and
showing in a very convincing way
how necessary a close alliance of the
farmer" and city man should main-
tain for the good Leach and fur-
ther how much Kgsnis can do to
' no
“Kiwanis. lit Ideals and Oppor-
tunities.’ Ill an address by Senator
they came. ‘
arranged in the way of
Paul Convention
Frank B. Willis was most interest-
ing and instructive. He made it
very. clear that in Kiwanis there was
no room for any but the best of
ideals. and the opportunities were
great.
‘.'0 or subjects were taken by
men trong in Kiwanis and were in-
teresting holding the convention
with full attendance to the adjourn—
ment each day. Many of these ad-
dresses will be printed in the mags-
zinc in the next issues. and we com-
mend thcm to our members. feeling
that they will enjoy reading them.
The address by Roe li‘ulkerson on
'Joo Bush' was full of humor and
made a great hit with the delegates
as it use given in a ‘style that Iloo
only can give it. Joe Bush is in ev-
ery Kiwanis club but is not much
of an asset. and Roe suggests that
we shake him out. Who of us is a
Joe Bush in our club?
Harding Memorial
"The committee on Harding me-
morial lepbrted that its “Olk was
about .completed and the unveiling
will take place in September in
Stanley Park. Vancouver. The Van-
couver Kiwanis club invite all who
can to attend. You will recall that
it was in Stanley Park that Presi-
dent Harding made his last speech
and on international peace.
"The social and entertainment
fciiiurcs of the convention were all
that could be desired. There was
dancing each evening. reception by
the governor of Minnesota. presi-
dent's reception and ball at the.Col.
iseum, mid-summer ice carnival in
arena in‘ Minnedpolis and many
other features for all to enjoy.
“John H. Moss was elected as our
new president, and we feel euro he
will be in every respect. a worthy
Silet‘t‘\'ii‘ of those who have pre-
(‘I‘L'tlt‘ll him. There were four luvl-
titlltml-l for next conventi‘on. and by
ll lllllJOl‘lly vote Montreal was de-
locted.
"Your delegates have tried to rep-
resent you at the St. Paul conven-
tion. they were constant in their at-
tendance, and may feel that they
came back better Kiwanisns than
before. We suggest that our club
commence now to prepare to go to
Montreal in 1926. for all who go
will be well repaid for the time. and
money spent in going.
"We now have 1380 Kiwanis
clubs with 04,000 members a very
potent power for building. if we are
careful in selecting our members
and careful in our education.
"In conclusion we would urge now
an effort to have Norwslk well rep-
represeuted at our District conven-
tion to be held in Portland. Sept. 9,
10. 11.
“There is a wonderful program
entertain-
ment and Gov. Campbell is arrang-
ing I. very interesting plan of con-
ductingI the convention.
"Those who cannot attend the ln-
ternstional convention should attend
the District convention. when you
can got in a smaller way, the work
of International <1 .
"Words fail me when I attempt
to express admiration for Kiwanis."
Rain Is Worrying
OI Big Fymiggbis in New York
NEW YORK. July 3 (AP).——The
ltallan Hospital Fund matches.
scheduled for the Polo Grounds to-
night. will be held at. the same time
tomorrow night, in the event a. post-
poncment is necessary today. Pro-
moter Humbert J. b‘ugasy announc-
ed this morning.
here at 9 o'clock. eastern standard
time. and the sky was overcast but
the promoter said he would. not an-
nounce a definite postpone eat un-
til 4 or 5 o'clock this site on.
The weather man was pessimistic
concerning today's weather, predict-
ing a. prolonged rain which would
stretch into this afternoon and
evening. One bright ray reflected
tram his announcenient at 9 o'clock.
eastern standard time, however. and
that was that tomorrow’s weather
would be fair. .
Rain was falling '
Promoters
If the rain continues until to or-
row causing an indefinite postp’gh
inent. Promoter Fugazy said Iii
faced a heavy financial loss as the
show was not covered by rain insur.
unce.
Owing to. the fact that the New
York Giants open their next home
stand against Philadelphia Sunday.
the show cannot be held Saturday
night. as it is impossible to clear
the field during the interval between
the fight and Sunday's game.
The Giants continue their home
stand until July 21. making a future
date a matter of speculation unless
arrangements can be made to shift
the scene of the battle across the
Harlem river to the Yankee Stadium
now under control of Te: Rick-
ard.
MRSBERGDOLL f
ENTITLED TO
MONEY, IIESAYS
Recommends Return
Of $140,000 to Moth-
er of Draft Evader—
Son’s Treasure
PHILADELPHIA. July 2. (AP).—
Roland 8. Morris. appointed by the
federal court as Special master in
counter suits brought by Mrs. Ema
ma C. Bergdoll. mother of Grover
Bergdoll draft evader. and Thomas
W. Miller; alien property custodian.
againstoach other. has filed a re-
port recommending that the culod-
tan be ordered to return to Mrs.
Bergdoll 8140.000 in cash and se-
curities worth several hundred
thousand dollars. '
In another report Mr. Morris re-
fused to uphold the claim of the ’
custodian that Mrs. Bergdoll still re-
tains property worth 8462.349 be.
longing to her son Grover and. decid-
ed that sbe should turn over to the
government only 86.190.
The rulings. however. are not final
for both Mrs. Bergdoll and the alien
property custodian filed excdptions.
A new angle to the story of the
“buried pot of‘gold-" reported to con-
tain 8105.000. told by Grover Berg-
dcil when he made his escape from
army guards while on temporary
leave to go into the hills of Maryland
to dig up -the‘ treasurer developed
during the hurling before Dr. “of.
ris. A sworn statement of Besgdoll
sent tram Germany, introduced at
the hearisrseid
"The 3105. 000 which my mother
claims to have buried is INDIW
henna. rl'hs‘ sun. 0 0
' ground) and the gold notes which I
cealed (the gold buried in the
took along to Europe were my own
property and my mother knows ab-
solutely nothing about the place
where I buried the gold."
No one living except himself
knows where he buried the gold.
the statement of Bergdoll said.
Detective Kills Man
In Sister’s Room
p“
NEW‘YORK. July 2 I (AP).—
Lewls Wood. 37 years old. of Brook-
lyn. was shot and killed early today
by William Fitsmaurice. a private
detective. in the bedroom of the de-
tective's sister. Miss Clara Fits-
maurice. 36 years old. in Brooklyn.
Miss Fitamaurice says tlfat she
was awakened by breaking glass
and. saw Wood entering her room
through a window. Wood‘is re—
ported to have rushed over and tried
to choke her. Her screams aroused
her brother in an adjoining room.
He ran in and fired two shots at
Wood. kiilhtg him.
ovERNlNll NAN
NoNNNDER‘ WAY
(Continued from Page. One.)
ceremonies participated in by Vice-
Presldeut Dawes and Postmaster-
General New. The first sailed to
the air from Maywood Field.
csgo. at 6:45 p. m.. standard time:
arriving at Cleveland four hours and
45 minutes later to assist in the ded-
ication of Cleveland's 1,000-ucre mu-
nicipal flying field. The second plane
took the air at 8: 30. standard time.
The mat weat~ bound plane hop-
ped off from Radish! Field New
Brunswick. New Jersey 30 miles
from New York. at ’1: 07. standard
time. D. C. Smith. veteran pilot.
landed at Bellefonte, Pennsylvania,
the first regular stop. at 0:41, clip-
ping 18 minutes from the: record
flight belwoeiilthe fields. Tho second
plane left Hadley Field at 9:80.
Each machine' curried about- 300
pounds of mail.
Two plane loads of mail came
from Chicago to New‘ York in less
than the scheduled flight time of
eight and a quarter hours.
The first plane. piloted by Shirley
Short, hopped off from Chicago at
0:45. central standard time. and ar-
rived at the Cleveland field at 10:80.
Eastern standard time. Here Pilot
Paul S. Collins took overliho cargo
and fourteen minutes-later was ill
the air for Bellefonte. Pennsylvania.
where he arrived at 12:83 n.-rn.
After an quarter of an hours rest
he continued his flight to Hadley
l-‘ield, landing at 2 .1 m.. Eastern
standard time. Authorities at Had-
lcy Field said that the first plane ‘
had completed the trip in two hours
less than the scheduled flight tinle.
The second plane left Chicago at
8:30 p. m. At Cleveland the mail
was shifted to a second plane in ac-
cordance with the schedule and Pilot
Charles Hayden Amca began the last
lap of the journey. which ended at
Hadley Field at 4287. Eastern stand-
ard time. He made a fifteen-min-
ute stop at Beilefonte. l’a.. for gas
and oil. Amos arrived 13 minutes
ahead of schedule. Both planes
were aided in their flight by a strong
west. wind.
Pilots of both machines said the
signal lamps along tile way were
working in perfect condition along
the entire lighted way. Their flights
were unmarked by engine or other
trouble.
At 5:19 a. m.. standard time. the
mail from both planes was placod‘on
board 0. Pennsylvania. Railroad train
and arrived in New York at 8:15.
The mail was immediately sorted
and made available for the day's
first delivery.
CHICAGO, July 2 (AP).—-The in-
augural flight of the nIght air mail
service between New York and Chi.
cago ended here at 0:10 a. m.. con-
tral standard time. today. when the
plane piloted by Warren Williams.
which left Cleveland at 8:28-a. m..
landed at Msywood Field.
The westward trip from Hadley
Field ioccupied eight hours and thir-
ty- -one minutes against a strong west
wind. which had aided the east-
bound planes from Chicago to arrive
ahead of schedule. a
The firtt plane to arrive here was
the last to leave HadleyPield. the
As.
5 lune...
.TO'PICKITS
A meeting of tile Dal-ion Police
Commissioners held last evening was
the first move in instituting tho new
Darien police force. authorized at tho
i- specihi town meeting of last Mon-
day.
Three men came up for inspec-
tion as candidates for positions as
policemen before Commissioners
Howard Stout Nciison. Frank ll.
Holmes and Chauncey Tyler.
The three candi ates were: Perry
Lambert. Charles “cod and Edward
A. Tucker.
The commissioners will lncct aguin
tonight to inspect lllOl'e.Cldndldlil.t'S
and to appoint the chief of police.
Although there have been no ail-
nouncements. it is believed that this
last post will be given to Sergeant
Harry Smith of the Stamford police
force.
19 BOYS LEAVE
FOR “Y” CAMP
Nineteen boys left this morning
for Y. M. C :A.Icamp Mohawk neur
Litchfield. where they will spend
tw0 weeks. They will enjoy the
camping trip with boys front all over
the state.
Those w 0 left this morning are:
Everett Baker, Donald Thomas.
Thomas Riley. Sherman Adams.
Charles Horton. Richard Beebe. Wil-
bert Kearney. Norman Newton.
li‘reli' Wilcox.
I’iiillp Wilcox. John Hastings.
James Conroy, George Mathews.
Donald . Byington. John Glover.
George Butterly. Benjamin lingers.
l-lolllngswortll Rogers and William
Deverill of Darlen.
Norman li‘lewellyn, Carlton Stray-
er. Roy Peterson. and principal
George E. Brunies of the Franklin
school will attend the camp as coun-
aellors.
first having been delayed by engine
trouble at Kylertown. Pa.
The in il cargo immediately was
transferre to trucks and brought to
the Chicago Post Office for early
morning distribution; ‘
SALE
easesmlvrs.
$1.45
_ Closed July 4th
' TWO STORES
INorwalk and South Norwalk
MILL OUTLET
SOUTH NORWALK
124 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
STORES, INC.
Q
COME EVERYBODY TODAY, JULY 2nd, and
FRIDAY, 3rd.
88°
EIGHTY-EIGHT CENTS
s».-
L E, 88°
ICON.
possibiepricesfustetthethne
groom. Thlsbeingourpolicy.
your needs. We look ahead.
us show you.
G00 " Being right. up to the minute in goods,
“NEW Ds service and prices—that's a habit of this
On this advertisement are a few instances‘ that. cannot help
but interest you. We believe in offering good goods at the lowest
the season is nearly gone to get the right kind of sis-lee.
We buy right. Come in and let
parenthetical forthcgoodsis
curl?“ need not Wilt till
We know
J. MARGULI‘ES, Manager.
800 sale.
Wempesthoroagainafowodcm-big specials we have advertised
in "I“ W yesterday and which holds
*
good during the
.
15 yds. Cheese Cloth
as tips sanitary and
absorbent for surgical
or cleaning purposes.
100 yd. or
15 “"13 see 88°
Infant's Dresses
Made of fine lawn.
etc.. with pretty lace
and embroidery trim-
m‘m 88c
Our price
eral “I8.
Joseph Davis
use north and Street
E1; ltorwaik, Donn.
VACATION DAYS
' ARE HERE
slid vacation to'gs are ready
thing Suits
i
Each . . . . . . .
No. 1 Group
Lingeries . .
Step-ins. crepe bloom-
ers. lingette bloomers.
chemises. value Me
“a 690- 88c
3 for ......“
. LADIES
Ilylfl
BOIL DIW-
“ e
Men's "Topkis"
Union Suits
Made. of excellent qua.
llty nalnsook. well
made. g o o d fitting.
loose garmenhladver-
tised for 81.
0 yds.. Bleached or
Unbleached Muslin ‘
80 inch for sheeting.
pillow cases: and gen-
curds...“
Boys' Blouses _
Made of the but has-
lish broadcloth. soon
slses s to it.
M‘lseesw
Do justice to yourself and examine these dresses they are
given away for the price, msde of the best
Ampskeag Gingmml EaCh DIOI‘IIDOQOOOOOIOOOIIIIOO‘
Rand-Bags
Under~arm B s. g I.
made witli top. .side
and cord handles. not
one in the lot worth
less than 81.00. Spe-
cial one 60c or see
2 for ......
3 Pair Women' s
Rayon Silk Hose
Durable quality. every
pair guaranteed first
quality. in all wanted
ihadss. Value 88c
tile. 3 pair ..
4 Women's Vests
Fins gauze summer
vest. bodice and built
up shoulder effect‘
value 20c. 88¢
a for sec-see
88o
DRESSES
88c
a
' Store-open We! will until 0:80 3‘ "
POLICE FORCE
THURSDAY, JULY 2.1925 ‘
Nail Makes Deep Cut
In Newsboy’ 3 Foot
_——-—.A_-—
Dcuilmlln Gilbert. 16. son of Mr.
and Mrs. James 11. (illbcrt of 22
Magnolia avenue, cut his right foot
yestelllny iificlntmll when he step-
ped on it null. which peiiiIrllted deep-
S. Sallick Takes
‘ Title to PrOperty,
Title was taken yesterday after-
noon by Zebulin Sallick of Madison
street to the property he purchased
recently at no West avenue from
Samuel Stewart.
Rogers 8: Stevens f
1-Y
the First dwtiict know hinl
llt‘l‘Ctl S.
the roul-
u fier
"Doc" liyxbce.
llii'gu nail turning up.
lllf‘l‘.
Monday.
Girl Wins Unidue
been named the "Empire
Shop." -
an interesting contest.
innl names were submitted.
roiiicstoi‘
Stuart avenue. She
large number of competitors.
best results.
\ A!“
M
‘ Stem .
’m J's/é
70 “'ASHINGTON STREET
i
I .
! July Sales
For your weekend trip
over the Fourth and vaca-
_ tion we offer seasonable
3 - drug storcgeIeds at
reduced prices.
a full plot 49:; bottle of
W BAY RUM
.witll each hutch!“ 0f a
Gold Plated
Gillette Safety Razor
Complete with blade box. and
blade in' convenient substan-
ial case.
July Specks: 97c
M
A: a body rub Milli"! “In“
newt-Rubbing
Alcohol
‘ Unsurpassed form
lieving soreness,/
stifi'ness, bruises
hams. Pleasant to
forIuly
in: Battle
A Real Shower Both of Home
This Klenzo
ShowerBath Spray
will make it ossible. Real.
_ live, new ru be: with extra
large shower head.
Regular at $11.25 II986
Special DuringM
A,
Duringlulyweareselling
.. ourregular79c
Electron
Curling
‘just the thing to take with
you on your vacation or week-
end n‘Ip. Will not burn the
we feet of cord. Can
be mIlscd on any current in any
lunp socket.
During W59c1uly
“Dainty, " as all the youngsters of
is one
.ot’ the bent newsboys employed by
llu was in
of Benedict's News Store.
Itu llllll delivered ills papers.
\\lli‘li he stepped Oil is board with a
lie was ta-
ken to the office of Dr. J. W. Voll-
lie \vus up and about this
morning. and glzul that the accident
will not prevent him going on the
Scout camping trip. which will start
Barber Shop Contest
The new barber shop Opened In
the Abbott block on Wall street. has
Barber
The name has been chosen from
a list submitted by local residents in
Many orig-
The
who submitted the name
"Empire." thereby winning a prize
of 33. mm Miss Elsie Lowanie of
won over 8.
Advertise in the Sentinel for the
I-
, 25c Packer's tar soap 8 for title, all!
It is believed that Mr. Saliick will
start alterations there soon for a
garage and salosroom.
ln conformity. with local condi.
tions, The Evening Sentinel will be
published as a morning newspaper
Juiy i.
PROCLAMATION
City of Norwalk.
Mayor’s office.
l’ltOt‘i.Al\lA'l‘ lON BY THE MAYOR
Requesting Help for Orphans In tho
NEAR EAST
I hereby designate July 1-11 as
the period for the Near East Relief
Campaign. I urgently request that
all citizens responl as quickly d
subatalltially.. to the relief d
comfort of those distressed orph s.
as set forth in the letter of July“,
192'. by the Relief Committee. as
the means of each of us may wdr-
ranL
Countless
Connecticut.
orphans have been
saved by the American use ie
through their generous contri u-
tious heretofore given to this grdat
work. The Committee will appro-
prlato any and all donations t at
may be forthcoming at this par ri-
cular time. I
i
THOMAS ROBIN8'_
MayIr.
77mg J'tom
' IOL'TII NOBWALK ll
fl
Low Prices
Many of the best known toildI
needs and family
at unusually low prices. I "I I
81.25 Plnaud‘e Lilac Vegetal 81.0;
50c Muislfied Cocoanut Oil . 30d
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste ..~.; aid
50c D. s: R. Cold Cream .... dad
25o Lyon's Tooth Powder ... . 21c
25c Mavis Talcum Powder 10c
25c Cuticura Soap ...... .... 209
76c StacOmb 50c
50c Mepnen's Shaving Cream . 30c
30c Kolynos Tooth Paste . 2M!
‘1. .40 Pinaud' s Eau de quinine 81.13
25c Mennen’ a'ralcum Powders 23F
Ole Pond‘s Cold or Vanishing
Cream .................... dl'ii
60c D-jer Kiss Face Powder . ”It
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste ..... 81b
50c Hinds H. & A. Cream .. alIe
"lie Woodbury’s Facial Soap :. Silo
25c Johnson's Baby Powder ;. “lid
76c Bourjois Ashes of Roses ‘
Rouge . . . . .. .-r.~. . . .23....» . I
50c Java Face Powder v. . . .-.-.,._ ado
35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 20;
60c Forhan’s For the Gums ;.. Silo
50c Lysol . 42b.
50c Rexali Milk Magnesia ”,3; 30’,
75c Alophen Pills (100's): ...; 08!:
$1.00 Lsterine ;.:.;....-.:...;.;.:..~ "I’
260 Carter's Liver Pills 3.1m}: '16::
75c BelloAns ;..........;.._...... sec
40c Fletcher’s Casiorie. R..." 2d?
60c Glyco Thymoline 3":"'."7'3' 41‘:
Horlick's Melted mums cs. :3
80¢ Papes Diapepsln m.....“
. . .
‘Sulihllvryztfiffig... i111!" . . 311?? .
soc Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin -. “In
81.25 Westphal's Auxiliator m sob
$1.50 Gude's Pepto Meagan .. ssIt'
60c Sal Hepatica ;.;.. . . ...,.;.,._..; 450
$1.00 Lavoris . .I ... .. . .o. ...:
31.00 Newbro's Herpicide ssiI':
Hospital sine Horiiolt's Melted J
Milk ...1. "fit
:00 Camel Cigarettes . ..-.... 81$.
:00 Lucky Strike Cigarettes . $1.3?
zoo Chesterfield Cigarettes sub
200 Piedmont Cigarettes ,.;.;.. 31‘;
200 Sweet Caporal Cigarettes SLIP
AT OUR FOUNTAIN . .
Ice Cream Sodas. all flavors .: sci:
Fresh Fruit Lemonade ....7. .; 1h
Fresh Fruit Orangeade ..... 1I \
atetmsn 'sl’ountsin Paul?“
which: Fountain Pen . .
Gillette Razors . . . . 37;;
Gillette Blades lo's . . . .
ubbenetShs ngBrushes.49ap
Penals.’ . I . .501:
. I e
tremors“);
chpekoTeafmh.)
25cPcroCoooeMlh)
98chan
«sci-n- an"
”emu-malaria
”chmamldbs
”cumming:
dOoSalsdDreeJag'
”M01196.
«mom.
Norwalk Chronicler