..
sURSDAv, JULY. 9,1925.
Opes Judge too Busy to
Sher for Those at Trial
\‘TON. Tenn, July 17 (AP).—
lAsuos in the Scopes case are
is and Julge Raulston refuses
ve his attention drawn from
while he acts as usher (or the
tors. he has announced.
ice during the sultry si'trrnoon
esday voices arose from the
Ming crowd. appealing to the
(or chairs.
the Jury was entering the box
e first time since its selection.
I 'oice of a newspaper reporter
out—-
in we have chairs, Judge?"
"Gentlemen, I do not believe the
whole court. room should expect the
Judge to look alter chairs. Let the
about! do that. Appeal to the Sher-
li‘t." the Judge replied.
A second similar request later in
the aflergaoon brought the assertion
that “ it is foolish to expect the
Judge of the court to provide theirs
for anybody. to leave the bench and
have everybody move back. Appeal
to the Sherlt‘t and executive officers
because I have as many responsibili-
ties as I can get along with without
having to attend to these details."
AN A UNloN
FUNlONS lN
HHAlsllllAlN
l
a.
5' upon. July 17.—-(AP). The
ltive committee oi the miners.
‘ay men, engineers, ship build-
and transport workers’ unions
" here today to consider a pro.
l for a great consolidation si-
e. embracing millions of work-
o promoters'ot the suggested
ca seek to bring about united
it. both defensive and ottensive.
v
in industrial disputes.
I! the alliance is obtained it may
lead to a national stoppage of work
in the event the miners rail to se-
cure the settlement at which they
are aiming at present.
The Daily Mail professes to see a
connection between the scheme and
the efforts 0! the Communists to
capture control of the British trade
unions.
The government’s court of inquiry
into the'mining dispute opened this
morning. but immediately adjourned
until Monday in hope or getting the
minors' leaders to reconsider their
decision not to participate in the
proceedings.
Several mine leaders are in the
city and W. C. Bridgeman, the me-
diator. intends getting in touch with
them. with a view to opening nego.
tiations wiht the mine owners.
-—Advortise in the Sentinel for the
best results.
l
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E:
'i
‘l
1
‘i.
MID-SUMMER
SALE
Today begins our Great Midsummer
Sale of Furniture,
Housefurnishings, Lamps and Draperies
for the Living Room, Dining Room, Bed-
'oom, Kitchen, Hall or Porch or Sun-par-
lor. A collection that is unexcelled in re-
spect to Variety, Quality and Price. Se-
lections may be made here with the assur-
ance of securing Values that cannot be
duplicated e1seivhere-Quality consider-
ed. Here you will find our four floors filled
i with everything for the home. A few of ~
the many values to be had are listed here:
Rugs, Linoleums,
'g ,,.V.__,..-‘
l
l
,l
4 Piece Bed Rooln Suite in Walnut
orIvoryEnamel,at
BED ROOM SUITES
x.
$89.00.
A
7 Bed, Spring, Mattress
. Complete Outfit
v
V.
by
P” its
{g l. Fl“ ~~~~~ { : . ‘ Nil:
, i l l ‘::‘:
'3, Z] l 14“,.
I l ' _ '\
, .. . ~ .2” «C .1
’A remarkable outfit. 2 inch continuous post
metal bed with substantial fillers.
The steel
. spring is of resilient link wire fabric.‘ Mattress,
all cotton, well built for long service,
realize this is a rare value.
At I.I'oio‘l'OOVIOOOOIO'O.III‘ICIIIIll-sol
You’ll
$24.50
There are hundreds of other specials like these
quoted above.
to our store
wSlfiatm'will not permit. But a visit
‘ convince
on that this is the
store to deal with. Our p01 cy is to handle'only
merchandise of the better grades, and sell same
at no higher price-than inferior grades are sold
for- All purchases made now Will be held for
future delivery.
A. J. Collins £9? Co.
70-72 N0. MAIN ST.
{As Ape Tr?
f' l
photo shows salesman a
lMPROVlNG us
HOME ON on
SAUGATUCK RD.
Permit Is Granted to
John Cavanagh to
Make House Altera-
tions—10 Permits
The following permits were islued
this morning by Building Inspector
George S. llubbeil:
Joseph Bercs, store in Woodward
avcnue: cost. $3,500.
Stephen Hadik, house addition in
South Main strcct; cost. 8150.
Thomas B. (‘il-oggins, house addi-
tion ill Butler street; cost, $2,500.
Samuel J. Stewart, six~rocm house
in Olmstesd plac‘c; cost. $1,000.
John Cavancgh. house alterations
in Saugntuck road; cost. $2.000. ,
Adell Recht, house addition
Ferris avenue; cost, $250.
Mai-lo Schmidt. bungalow in Mur-
ray street; cost, $5,000.
Frederick Gaming. garage and loft
building in Raymond street; cost.
516.000.
George Gregory. six-room house in
Hurt-let street; cost. $6,000.
Mrs. Jennie Et‘tron. garage in Sec-
ond street; cost“ $1,000.
John D. Jr. Contributes
Million to University
CHICAGO. July 17 (AP).—-—John
D. Rockefeller. Jr.. has contributed
$1,000,000 {or endowment of the Di-
vinity School of the University of
Chicago. This contribution does not
apply to the $17,500,000 fund which
the university is attempting to raise '
this your.
in
ROPER HURT.
CHICAGO. July 17 (AP).——Daniel
C. Roper. former commissioncr oi
internal revenue and a national Dem-
ocratic party leader, is in a hospital
here recovering from injuries receiv-
ed when he was struck by an auto-
bile here Tuesday. His left leg was
broken. With Mrs. Roper he had
come here recently from their hero»
in Washington on a. visit.
. ,.. , I While‘nation-VW 11055!“ 5 WEEK!
trial in Dayton, Tenn, street vendors hope
boat to sell thd ore
.~rl'gllt Welter White, prosecutor,.is l '
the type-.9! Daytonian {inasmuch tits
.ino peaches whencella'd '10s imdnas ,
.warrant his conviction.
"l' ‘ ‘ ‘...._ . M.‘
. .. ,.m_
i ' THE EVENING SENTINEL'
.. Draws World’s Eyes to Dayton, Tenn; ,
U .S. Planter Killed
By Moro Bandits
MANILA, July 17 (AP).—\\'illiam
J. Rear. an American, owner of u
large cocoanut plantation. has been
murdered in Cotobato provinco, pro.
sumsbly by Moro bandits. A con-
stabuiary detachment is pursuing the
bandits.
Hill DEPORT _
COMMUNIST
\ lN SHANGHAI
SHANGHAI. July iii—(AP). The
British assessor. C. E. “'hitamort-
and Magistrate Zus. sitting in tho
mixed court today. dismissed
charges of being identified with the
recent riots against Zinovis Dosscr.
Russian. but ruled he was "an ex-
tremely undesirable resident of the
settlement and he will therefore be
handed over to the Chinese authori-
tia with the request that he be do.
ported."
The court decided that the docu-
ment found in Dossor's possession.
identiiying him with the riot. was
genuine. but his activities did not
The arrest of Dosser was (ollowed
by a. protest. from the Soviet gov-
ernment to the British and Cliint-so
governments in which a dt’lllflnd
was made for the punishment or
those responsible for tho arrest.
Flees Insane Asylumf
And Drowns Himself
MIDDLETOWN. Conn, July 17.—
(AP). John Hunt. inmate of ilic
Connecticut Hospital for the Insane.
escaped from the institution this
morning. and later he. jumped into
the Connecticut river from the asy-
lllm dock and was drowned. A ver-
dict oi suicide was given.
The accident happened close by
the coal truth which collapsed on
June in. causing death to an inmate
of the hospital and [jury to a
workman. This was the (ourth
drowning here since Sunday.
.—.__...._
, so. sonWALK _
.RadioLOustslquZom‘Emanuel;
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' 911:: National Path; lie-hash" do My Mmm
‘ I’llfihll- 'c ‘ , . ,‘ J homefldfiufiHJM.
.NW
will” do battle in the Scopes balance;
’tp’reap a harvest selling souvenirs and trinkets.
yd»; gold,lplsted fountain pen or something. At
cokingup the. law sud-cooling 00' between sessions. At left is
an, iglqhosen.fi'1‘.‘§dgar Benson, the man shown, was pick:
[hal-
.h1 r I
/
Upper
lower
llE PLEADS Hill
SOLDE GIVEN
LONG SENTENCE
B ut Attorney With-
draws Petition for
One Man in Hawaii
Communists Case
HONOLULU, Jilly 17,—(AP). At-
torney Fred Patton. counscl {or
Paul Crouch and Arthur Trumbull.
soldiers sonivnr‘ud by general court-
ismrtinl to forty mid :6 years im-
lil‘lSOlllilt‘nl. rt‘Spt‘i‘ll\'(‘l}'. (or at-
'l'lllpllllg to orga‘nizc a. rcvolutionary
l'ninmunist lt-uguo among soldiers
l lwi-u, '..:ls withdrawn 'l'rulllhuil‘s pe-
i'l‘lon {or it “Hi of huhcaa corpus
. sot nsiclc the dccision or the
l'l'l‘ll'lll'lfll‘lllll. lie (lid not state his
-. :lsons hilt began his argument for
U]? petition on behalr'ot Crouch.
it was announced from Washing-
ton nth-r the decision or the court.
mnriinl that tile sr‘llioncc on Qrouch
and 'l‘rllmilull would probably be
lnflll'l‘lfllly reduccd. ' Trumbull”-
homc is given as 'l‘allnton. Massa-
chusetts. . .
QuitSOveralls for
A Business Suit
Clllt'AGO. July i'.‘.——(Al'). Fow-
ler lilll‘ol-mlck. scion of the harves-
tcr lnunlltaviuring family. has de-
serted ill? ovrralls tor the white col-
lal' and busmt-ss suit.
He has hem promoicd from a lb
boring Job in the Milwaukee plant
of the international Harvester com-
pany to a. position ill the account-
ins diiislon of tho oiiice.
Young McCormick trimmed to
work ya sicrdny aftcr a holiday here
with ills mother. Mrs. Edith Rocke-
teller McCormick. He had worked
as a tm‘iory hand for six months.
CLEAN KlDNEYS
LOTS or WATER
Take Salts to Flush Kldnm If
Bladder Bathcrs or
Back Hurts
produce kidney trouble in some
form. says a well-known authority.
because the acids created excite the
kid eys. Then they become over-
wo ed. got sluggish. clog up and
cause all sorts of distress. particu-
larly backache and misery in the
kidney region. rheumatic twinges.
severe headaches. acid stomach.
nesa. bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren‘t acting right. or 1!
bladder bothers you. begin drinking'
lots 0! good water and also got
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any good pharmacy: take a. tabb-
spoontul in a glass of water betcha
breakfast (or a tow days and your
kidneys may then act tine. This'la-
mans salts is made from the'acld of
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia. and has been used (or
years to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity: also to
neutralize the acids in the system
so that they no longer irritate. thus
often relieving bladder disorders.
Jad lslts cannot injure anyone:
makes a delightful eflerveseent
“this-water drink which millions of
men and women take now and then
to help keep the kidneys and urin-
gry organs clean. thus often avoid-
ing serious kidney disorders. By
all means have your physician ex-'
“mule your kidneys at least twice a
Chemical o..rreo In“
W
59! Madison Amy
{3 nail II a Free Sunnis o! Jed Salts.
' New York
‘gsaoteslagusages-needeaaescales-I‘d.
nelson--usunsu’soass-aaaeqooeo“
BY DRINKING ,
Eating too much rich food may
constipation. torpid liver. sleepleuo.
DOESN’T KNOW
SENATE RULES
FILER. Idaho. July 17 (AP).-—
Comment regarding the stand taken
rules was contained in an address
by William E. Borah. idaho's senior
Senator. bstore about 3.000 (armors
last night.
“Don't be worried about Vice-
Preaident Dawes," he declared.
"When he launched his attack upon
Renate rules he did not know very
much about them. as he has several
times also. admitted."
The senator then stringized the
present rules and the filibuster. say~
ing that no good measure was ever
permanently killed by the filibuster.
while many bad ones. once talked t0
death. have not been able to come
back.
M
FIGHT DUEL.
ROME. July 17 (AP).—-—Dopuiy
Giovanni Conti. at Rome. and Cur-
solo suekart. a journalist, (ought a
duel yesterday in which each receiv-
ed a number of minor (ace wounds-
Conti challenged Buckert because he
took oi‘lense at an article by Suckert
in the newspaper Camlnela Rossa.
Physicians ordered cessation of the
combat atter Conti received a par-
ticularly bad turnear the eye.
(Opponents bi: dueliing recently
launched a campaign in Rome to
end what they described as "a silly
survival of romanticism." The num-
bar at duels in Rome. usually not
resulting in serious injuries. has
greatly increased 9! late).
THE AFTEEMEAL
HEALTH BUILDER
It you never (eel “Just right" but
sufler from a weary and “don't
care" attitude toward litevlet
ABSOJDIGEST help you.
ABSO-DIGEBT is an appetlzing.
clear red liquor guaranteed to re-
lieve indigestion and other stomach
disorders. while it adds to the Joyrl
of living because it is a real health-
building tonic.
‘Sold by Stillson-Pcwell Corp. in
So. Norwulk and Darlen; McNich-
ol's Drug Co. in Norwalk and Gil~
bert's pharmacy in Norman-Adv. '
SA Y S DAW ES 'Now Commands"
/ Britain’s Army
by Vice—President Dawes on senate '
PAGE NINE '
NOUIES COLLAPSE IN CHINA.
HONG KONG. July 17 (AP).—
Torrential rains today were responsi-
ble for the collapse of homes in the
Hong Kong-Kowloon district. Seven
houses, occupied by 200 of the bet-
ter class or Chinese (all. The dead
include Chau Stu-Ki. formerly a.
member or the legislative council.
Several members 0: his family wers
believed to have been killed.
To be sure your films will
be well developed,
bring them to us.
24 at... Service
DONNELLY’S
do. Norwalls and Westport
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily lervice Between'
New York and Norwslk
PADDED VANS FOR
fem“ 15in. Georg; win. summons movmo
iii-tell? ii 31:23:11: at at; 26 Concord St. Phone 294
3' loin. He succeeds the Earl South Nag-walk
Cues-j” mew stoma orator:
102 W. 20th Sit. Chelsea 0089
I
A Shoe Store for Particular Men
If you’ve never bought shoes here you cannot know how
much “Oonnsally d: Bracken shoesuand service” means to
men who rely on us year after year.
Nowhere else in the city can you (ind more complete assort-
ments of styles and leathers and you '11 hunt long for a better
opportunity to get exceptional value (or your money.
Conneally Ed Bracken
. South Norwalk, Conn.
' U C U-.."‘
"Ill IllIllullllllllllllllllli
North Main St.
Where Style Is
The Foundation
W
Specially Priced
Our Special No. 140. '
Psir'................
‘FASHIO
~ - 21 ‘ ‘
, Get Acquainted Sale
WWW
Roberts Millinery is offering for the week-end only, Beautiful Mid-
Summer Hats from which milady may choose her Hat for sport or
dress wear at an incomparable price. Only
These Hats are made of Silk, Ribbon, Satin, Straw, Kid or Felt. In all popular
colors as well as black or white.
~ Another group of Lovely Hats made of Satin, Silk, Straw or Felt.
.WW
EARLY FALL HATS
New Velvet Hats smartly touched with Satin,are special- $5 00
lylowpricedat........................ . '
WWW/WW
A charming collection of Matrons’ Hats are included in these three
low priced groups.
S E
A_ 5E OF WOMEN’S FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY
A splendid wearing stocking insuring
pure thread silk, well finished. Al
W
_ Other higher grade stockings, prices arranged at
$1.35, $1.65 and $1.95
South Norwallc. ‘
Conn;
Reasonable Price
a Set Rule
f.
$1.95
Regular $5.00 values.
$2.95
Exceptions 1 values-
complete satisfaction, made of
the popular shades.
Made or Chiffon ‘ _ ' .
Norwalk Chronicler