THEE'V’EN'ING
' \
ows Into 3 Tubes
; One to a Depth of Six
i«Feet at Grand Cen-
, tral
.‘EW YORK. July 13.—-(AP). An
lcrground river suddenly came
9 existence in the heart of Man-
‘tan early today. seriously affect-
suhtvay and threatened to topple
flviings.
. . Inter from a broken 20 inch main
lurid St. and Fifth avenue flood-
,tliree tubes at the Grand Cen-
1 Railroad Terminal for a dis-
.co of half a. mile. In some
1 ,ces the water reached a. depth of
MP“.
.‘raffic had to cease in the
‘* =cnsboro subway which runs un-
42nd street. In another tube
'a higher level under the same
lot. shuttle trains run from
(no Central Station to Times
,ial‘o. these trains were stopped
: fifteen minutes and then allowed
proceed on one track. Water
wed into the east side subway.
rich served Brooklyn and the
mx. but traffic continued.
'ear that nearby building‘s might
undermined prompted the police
prohibit all vehicular traffic be.
"en sixth and Madison avenues
l Nth and 45th streets.
‘housands returning from Sunday
ings were compelled ot use other
ms of'- travel. Police reserves
~e called to guard subway plat-
ms and thoroughfares. Electric
mt lights in the vicinity of the
ken main were short-circuited
l extinguished by seeping water.
.ny business basements were
bded.
ilSH BATTLE
ll GLASGOW Al
I
CELEBRATION
langemen and Sinn
' IFeiners Clash at An-
niversary of Battle
30f Boyne
I
.,-LASGOW, Scotland. July 13
. uVl’). Many sore heads were being
llsed among the Irish of‘the Clyde
1:713 today. as souvenirs of the
it celebration of the 225th anni-
.. .‘ery of the Battle of the Boyne
Saturday night and“ Sunday,
‘ kilning,
Juliy 50.0120 Orangemcn attended
’.celebration .the local members
" g augmented by train loads from
ounding places and a large con-
Client from Ulster.
who ceremonies in an outlying
‘ fit in the afternoon passed with-
ldisorder. but trouble began when
“demonstrators. marching back
, ”Tithe city in the evening. encoun-
I'd bands of jeering Sinn Feiners.
, a hting broke out and continued
radically all along the route and
.iiughout the night.
i'ottlcs, stones and fists were the
'flpons used. The Sinn Feiners
t Ted flags, which the Orangemen
co to capture. Bandsmen were
’31 wielding their instruments as
m pons in the midst of the strug-
- e" g mobs.
pe old woman who waved a green
1 least from a. window was render-
‘ , thors do combat when a stone
.ck her in the face. Many other
en were ambng the fighters. ,
was long after midnight before
ipolice by constant clubbing and
. sting. were able to disperse the
"" iurbers. The casualties are var-
.kly estimated. About one hundred
sons were treated at the hospit-
. ! none for serious injuries. There
in at least fifty arrests.
rehjdvef‘tise in the Sentinel for the
“IQ; results.
.wh!r ‘
5‘ (”peed REO ‘ Passenger
, Ethan: I Oars
HAYDEN
3;, AUTOMOBILE co.
igggwnsr svs. noawau
['4 no " was STATION PHONE issi
. Ilr
. gt .
_ m"- —- Special —
. “may, (L‘s. Cord ...... . sass
{tum Wedge Cushions . . . . 31.00
meerty Sq. Garage
in 5. Wash. 9t. amt-walk
"" Tel. 3343
l ‘1‘!“ amp sumo
pm, row-can smvrcn
P‘ giomBEPAIRS on an. sum
18 til
i "Eu.
’ from
\tnrd
23.1”... Paul Jones N arses
533°; Umforms _
mmiave. Smart Style and
:‘rpfi‘h Charming Lines
Engi.$5.00, $6375 and $8450
0"" each
Pas:
l‘ °° Ave N. E. aw" co. ‘
‘ ‘ 33 WW ltrset
This striking photo of the Jury which is hearing the case of John T. Scopes, Dayton. Tenn, téacher. charged” with teaching evolution
against the statutes of that state. shows vividly the type of men who are deciding the case. Standing at the extreme left is Sheriff R. 8.
Harris. At the extreme right is Judge John Raulston, who is presiding. The Jurors photographed above on: Front row. left to right, W.'G.
Taylor, farmer and Mbthodist; J. H. Bowman. farmer and cabinet msk'rr and Methodist; J. R. Thompson. farmer. cx-marshol and Methodist;
W. G. Day, farmer. Baptist; R. L. Gentry. farmer. ox-teocller and Baptist; R. D. West. farmer, Baptist.
iolvmv, JULY 13,1925. . I SENTINEE #4. PAGE_ NINE."
OKEN MAIN | nu: “APE" TRIAL JURY; STRIKING _ Stunt or. MEN DEClDlNG SCOPES‘CASE « WW", P3390 G E H E B E’ gm;
Maroius Belittier. twenty-three, of
43 south Whitney street. Hartford.
suffered a broken neck. He is in a
dangerous condition at the New
Haven hospital. Belittier dove off
of a pavillion at the Rock twice
without injury. but 0n the third dive
he evidently hit the bottom. When
a. doctor. who was called, examined
him. Belittier insisted he had not
been hurt. He was rushed to the
CANNING AND PRESEBVING TIME
Complete your canning needs now when we
have everything you wish in the best grades‘
web as preserving kettles, jelly glasses, covers.
strainers, cold ‘pack canners. kitchen scales:
fillers and measures, jar rings. jar racks. eto.
38 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH UOBWALK, CONN.
V
Back row, .I. G. Wright. farmer,
Baptist; J. B. Goodrich, shipping clerk, Church of Christ; J. W. Riley, Baptist; J. W. Dagley, farmer; W_ F. Roberson. farmer.
TWO CROWNS
AT STAKE IN
RING TONIGHT
Goodrich and Loayza
.. Meet for Light-
weight Title — Ber-
lenbach and Marullo
NEW YORK. July 13.-——The gong
will call forth contenders for two
championships tonight in metropol~
itan rings.
At Long island L'ity warriors of
two continonts will square off for
the lightweight title relinquished by
«Benny Leonard thrOugh retirement.
Stanislaus Loayzn of Chile. will mvet
Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo. N. Y..
in a fifteen round decision battle as
the final lightweight elimination
to nament of the New York State
At lctic Commiséion.
Goodrich, clan-r and aggressive.
rules a favorite in spite of a knock-
out punch which Loayza exhibited
in the earlier rounds of the compe.
titlon. Loayza. tmdcfeated since he
came to this country several months
ago picks up the trail of Luis Flrpo
in a final attempt to bring South
America its first plgilistic title.
Goodrich will be seconded by Fredie
Welsh. from whom Benny Leonard
took the title .
Paul TSPrIenbach will defend his
newly acquired light heavyweight
title against Young Marullo of New
Orleans. In a 12 round. no-declston
contest at Newark. N. J.
.Although Martillo has proved him.
self a’rugged and hard punching
contender. Berlenbach is expected
by boxing men to carry his crown
safely out of Newark. He already
holds one point over the New 0r-
leans mun.
TWO DIE IN FIRE
QUEBEC. July 13 (A. P.)—-T\vo
men were lulled in a fire in the
Nature lnn here early today. They
are R. Brown. a young Englishman.
who Was suffocated in his room and
Joseph Pickard. a lumberman. who
died in a hospital front injuries sus-
tained in jumping from a Window.
Wins M illion. in
f “collar” Battle
l
l
l
i
a
a
John 8. Bolton, Philadéiphla
weaver, has just been awarded
(imam: damages by s deci-
lion of a superior court in Bos-
eua n in: suit against John M.
Vin amen, millionaire semi-
sofl collar manufactmer. He
sued for 303000.000, declaring
he was the inventor of the fabric
lAP WORKERS
'MOVED OUT OF
TOWN BY MOB ‘
With Belongings, They
A r e Taken From
Jobs at Toledo, Ore.,
Saw Mill
TOLEDO. OREGON. July 13 (AP).
--O\'L~~coming the rest-stance of arm-
ed guards of the Pacific Spruce Cor.
poratlon's mills here, a mob of about
40') men. women and children round-
ed up the company‘s Japanese lab-
orers yesterday. loaded them and
their belongings into motor cars and
trucks and carried them beyond the
county line. leaving them to shift for
themselves. No weapons were used
in the fighting with the guards but
fist fights were general and several
of the mill force and townsmen were
severely beaten.
Martin Guermer, Charles A. Buck
and W. S. Colver. leaders of the mob,
were arrested by Sheriff Iiorsfali and
a deputy and the mob dispersed. -
The trouble was the result of a
disngreemvnt of seiernl wacks'
standing between certain laboring
groups'and the company over the
employment of Japanese labor at the
company's sawmill. The march on
tho spruce mill followed a brief but
fiery mass meeting in the streets. at
which agitators harangued the
crowd. The mob was led by a man
waving an American flag. None of
the Japanese was injured.
Alice Prendergast Is
Now a Happy Aunt
"Oh! I'm an aunt. I'me an aunt!"
joyfully declared Miss Alice Pren-
dergast of the uptown office of
Light. Dunbar and Quinlan, in tell-
ing of the birth of a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Ryan of
Philadelphia at the Norwalk hospi-
tal this morning.
Mrs. Ryan before her marriage
was Miss Katherine Prendergast of
Spring Hill avenue. Both mother
and daughter are reported doing
nicely.
091' “he;
anddiapne
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What
u... a... miss...
"1'12.”lt'sgnnd-it’s
Your he: will dance ti: joy:
also’onwmbdall
Mme-nomad one.
There's nearing lbs “Til."
It'sdnaiyrenedythatdnws
out all the palm and acids
wflehpflnpyouastandoan-
mm
A forum ”I; III d
moms-gar: wit. Ali!
in flat! you he! no In
Mariachi.
Test "1'18“ (no. Send this
00099.-
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New In on [III
F “lo-low T
I
\ , A
I Liver Trouble Now :1 Known . .
Cause of Premature Old Age
Medical science knows that poi- ' removed. Your liver will be regulat- '
sonous waste in our bodies would ed. Blood purification will begin.'
actually cause death in a few days Sallow skin will clear. You will feel
if not eliminated by Nature‘s pro- to much better you will know you
can. Because it destroys these detifl- hays futmd the,cause of your ill
ly poisons. the liver is our most. im. 1 health. Dioxnl tablets are harmless.
portlnt organ—the body's wondm~.ltast,eless and cost less than two
to! purifier. cents each.
The liver prevents the formation T5950 semiine 0! Roll tablets are
of body poisons that cause diseases prepared only under the name
of the heart, kidneys. blood vessels "Dioxoi." If any tablet is offeredl
and are chiefly responsible for Pit“. you under another name. refuse it.l
will!" Old age. . ‘Accept only Dione] in the original.
When the liver becomes weak. the 1 “mm” “Chg" T9" “WWI ”“-
poisons are sucked up by the blood 1 Mail this coupon "0“" '
and health is broken down. l’liv-‘
sic-inns know that the liver cannoti
by Harold A. .Jlontl.
be r'cgulutedliy‘ drugs. but a safcl
Nature substance‘has been discover- 0 Whgf'gm'r'm'r: 0" Free
ed which will at once increase thci 'N‘". 353:3 95', T . .
vital bile supply. The discovery is: . rial .
purified ox SHII- ‘ :Iinnt to if! Dioaol. i
Get front your drugglst a pack-
age of Dioxol. Each tablet contains
ten drops of purified on gall. lnl‘
24 hours the poison toxins Will be . -- - —------ ...._.._,..._-__...__..__..n l
Frank Jacoby
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
12-14 N 0. Main St. So. N Orwalk
Whether‘hr not there-will be a Goal strike Sept 1st. is
still a question. A suspension of mining, at least, is ex-
pected. In any event no lower prices after Sept. 1st. are
looked for. For more reasons than one this is a good time
to put in cool. You can be sure of'GOOD Coal by placing
the order with, I
THENORWAIJiCOAL8:SUPPLYCOMPAN1{
manacrrn COAL; BITUMINOUS
. ,Misons’Btmhnvd Marsala.
Schultze‘s Tuesday Specials
FreshPlate lOclb.
BeefLiver 18clb.
Stewing Veal 18clb.;
StewingLamb 18c lb. ‘
LegsofVeal l4clb.
VealPatties......................32clb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Nomlk
" some a m stunt, Nomlk
hospital. however.
found that his neck was broken.
lliuxol is specially recommended 1
where it was
I \
VV
DIORMQCO
753'qu 18.57 '
Two-Toned French Walnut
_ Dining. Set
$250
Reg. price $290
Thelcharmlng fashion for the rich brown of French walnut is delightfully seen in
this Jacobean dining set.
grain. .
one arm chair and five side chairs.
lWalnut Set with Figured Panels
Reg. 5450 $290
interior cabinet work is faultless.
Leather covers the chairs.
Beautifuii y matched wood reveals the natural wood
Buffet, china cabinet, dining table,
Judie-a Set of American Walnut
. Reg. $500 $395
, Fourth floor.
Domestics
An event looked forward to by hundreds of housewives whose supply of sheets,
pillow cases and bedspreads has been dwindling, but who have been putting off
buying until the Mid-Summer Sale.
former years.
Here at last with even better values than in
Check u now on the quantity needed.
Sheets and 'Ilow Cases—Monogram and Anchor Brand
Two of the very finest makes which the housewife can depend upon for lasting
wear. .
Sheets 63x99 Reg. 5i.85 $1.45
” 72x99 Reg. $2.10 $1.75
" 81x90 Reg. $1.95" $1.49
” 81x99 Reg. $2.10 $1.59
Cases 42x36 Reg. 50 cts. 38 ch.
” 42x38 Reg. 55 cts. 40 cu.-
” 45x36 Reg. 55 cts. 40 ch-
Other sizes priced accordingly.
Bedspreada—ncwest and most attractive styles in numerous different materials.
Specially priced for the sale.
Third £1002.
Housefufnishings
Many Needed Items In The Sale“
Wash Boilers—Heavy-tin with copper
bottoms, absolutely first quality.
Sizes 8 and 9. $1.98
Step Ladders—Five that size con-
stmcted of hard yellow pine and each
step supported by’strong steel r3.”
Carbon Cans -- Heavy, corrugated
galvanized mm with deep rim locking
covers. 8 gallon size. $1
Esta Large Cans—with side handles
and deep rim locking covers. $1.45
Clearance Of Stock
Patterns ‘
'A number of stock pattern to be
closed out during the Mid-Summer
Sale. Prices are so low and quantity
so limited, that we urge an early
gait if you would not be disappoint-
Oovered Dishes, reg. $3.10 to $9.25,
$1 to $1.50
Meat Platters, reg. $2.90 to $6.70
, $1 to $2
Soup Plates, .reg. 85 ots. to 31.37.
All it: leces M a “th a
0 or p pro rtiona y re-
duced. mm
this floor.
Bargains in Fine
Refrigerators, Gas &
. Oil Stoves
All our high grade White Mom-
taln and Success refrigerators ,at'
special prices during our Mid-Surn-
merSale. .Notansisesleftbuta
good meat to choose from.
Alan liberal reduction: on gas and
. oiistoves.
... nab). lung)"
Clothes Bum-Round willow firm-
ly woven with reinforced top and
bottom. Large_sizr= $1.
Ice Cream Prelim—Two quart acmo't
style, enameled galvanized ans.
The 5 minute freezer.) $1.19
eetrie Irons—Fully guaranteed and.
fully nickelsd, 6 lb size with detach-
abie‘ plugs. $2-75
Tin Ware, White Enameled—for pan- '
try use, heavy grade roll door cake
closets, roll top bread and cake boxes.-
square bread boxes, 35 to flour cans
and pantry garbage cans} $1 ea. .
Basemt.
American Porcelain
Dinner Sets Attractively .
Priced
' 5! piece set in the very popular gold
and white pattern, with service for 6
persons. $8.95
51 piece set with medallion pattern in
three distinctive design. Service for
6 persons. Reg. $13 $9.95
100 piece set of white porcelain with
gold band border. Service for 12'
persons. - $15.95
100 piece set in attractively colored
medallion‘design—choice of three
patterns. Service for 12 persons.
Reg. 826 $17.95
Main floor.
—e
Ask About Our Deferred
Payment Plan
A simple arrangement whereby a
winner may purchase furniture,
rugs. etc, now, and pay for them
during the next twelve months.
Ask our salesmen to explain.
.L
Norwalk Chronicler