APAGE 'P-WO
.F‘ .-h--. .
4.
15 to 9.
The game was marred in a wet
id and ball which made good
aylng impossible.
..—_.?..-.. ..-
TEAM IN ELAYGROUND LEAGUE
is in. second scheduled {League ability to hit in the (pinches and
" game of baseball. Marvin Play- poor bl\e iunniiig.
ound defeated Harris by a score ’
\wv
State Slleet Piaygroufiflfillll clone
hats at Amusement ".zdl'k Both
MI sis out to “in
W “St place in tho f9
LEAGUE "A" 81* ING.
PAT LIININIIRADi
O f Late Emperor
'And Empress—‘- Am-
erlcans at Sale
LENINGRAD. my -:2 (Ar).—
.kurious robes of the fornr's’r Em-
i
Les Alenbndla. including a num-
r of exquisite Japanese klmonas.
esented by the Mikado. and mahy
angniflcent what and silk dresses.
made of materials of choice English
manufacture, attracted general at-l
antIOn and brought high prices at
. sterdIY'a sale of theJcrsanal 9b
'.: ' cts of the former Emperor and
mpress. A great crowd. .w:hich in-
uded several Ameiican and Eng-
mh bidders. attended the sale -
m'rhe complete trouaseau of the'
mars daughter Olga. consisting -.of
gerie. rare embroidery, dresses
‘. d choice furs. went rather cheap-
5” being considered too luxuriius' for
mdinary wear. Two cradles sent
atom Fr rance for the former Empress
msclnated the spectators by their
wsborste designs One of them was
“fend for sale; the other was 'r'e-‘
mined for the State Museumw
my's sale realized several thousand
a s
..s
...
fl
‘1
n
:l
I
lift
Argue Berg
(Continued from Pa; QM“).
-———i—r—F
mowever. and pointed out that all
ployes whom they dcsired to re-
al; went back to work'after they
are
wiunction s‘gainst pickets.
Alleges Conspiracy.
19’ the nor; Company. in its applica-
...”:on for an injunction against picket-
g g, alleged that the United Hatters
North America are guilty of all
I
‘
Till};
'v
d control all ope
loyrnent in the nlted states in
s batting trade." and that the in-
mldation directed against
a shop employee “as part of the
* nspiracy.
5‘! The hearing yesterday was mark-
by spirited legal battles waged
etween Attorney David Fitzgerald.
syor of New Haven. and counsel
r the United Hatters. and Attorney
39am Connery. Norwalk. represent-
the Berg Company. *
,
“catwalk. a finisher. not a. member
:3: the Hatters' Union and working
the Borg factory. described being
icketeers.
‘ gainight issued a “war-hing" 16 him
to work in the Bel" factory.
.. ther factory employee are expected
., testify today of their experiences
I '- th pickets e
The Hatters‘ Union have made no
‘1’; enial that their pickets have up
oiled the factol'y‘. but partial or.
3er was taken by Attorney Fitz-
Chief of Police Will.
'lnItOIi. Norwalk.=was
be case will be aired‘ it 'tlie'Sep-
. mber term of the Superior Court;
. d that while grounds for divorce
1.3531,.“ 1. woymg sa illegal honey-
. on may also give rise to a- 10an
,I'rh? furore beggn when Dumbeli.
for divorce. suddenly disap-
3 . red. and then wrotsrfrom'hdexico
. t he had rscelved a. divorce of
h own- and was remarried to one
2 his former parishioners. '
.Ths first Mrs. Dumbsll is at pres-
‘ t in Charlotte. Ngrth'CgroUna. ;
-f BROKEN lines
; YOUNG MEN’S.
TROUSERS
HALF PRICE
....
All Straw "Ester“;
...—.....- ..
luuo&5k jjl
k
Elsa Personal Effects“
c
Thu _
protected by the temporary‘
lawful conspiracy “to monopolize _
ortunitfes of- em- -.
their -
m John Casitini Woodward avenue. .~
llowed about the streets by union .
He said t‘hat Secretary
"Although the playing copdilo
spoor. both teams pl 114?: M1" “"332"
r. win. Harris made in at- 3:. Street 1.4;." . 1
pt to overcome Maflln’s early ”yin ll 713'? i 1
run lead. but hum to in- m ' 0-3:!” "
4.». tax a , . .2.- ‘ I: it
I W
I
w
OUSSEAUW Wreasury Balance
RINCBS sow 1 WAShINC‘sTON. July ..h
“knee at close of bub‘lhess July:u
to, was $152,123. 253.
.——-J
v.1 CLEARING fiéUSE
NEW YORK. July 22—Clesr-
in: House Statement?» -'
mm 000, 000
r,.
Exchanges '. ......
Balances ..... . . . . 94. 000. 000
-.Credlts .......... 71,000,009.
Today. Marlin Pllmnd' and‘
as ctorr. with" .
x.)-
...Ul‘llled States Treasury n'et bah.
- . ‘3 . h S.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July 22
—-(AP). A scaman. slowly dying on
.his bunk on the rum schooner J.
Henry McKenzi‘.
searwns the cause of‘d“short truce
between coast guards and rum run-
ners yesleldav.
The desperate plight of the sea-
man. who “as described as Robert
Harris. 1‘8, of Luncnbui'g. Nova
Scotla. reached friends ashore here
yesterday. who later relayed the in-
formation to Captain Randolph Rifl-
gley. of the "dry navy."
FThe latter. learning that the story
n cutter.
here shortly after 8 o c'lock last night
bearing the silicken sailor. He was
turned oler to friends “ho haw
promised to look after him. The Mc-
Kenzie is said to hue tailed from
Lunenburg. Noia Scotia. and was
laddn with liquor " ' ‘
Daredevil of War
...;pf,
'snnonax'r mar: DONALDSON,
Who has 22 decor-mannru.
come fighting actor.
A EF. HERO T0
WEAR KHAKI
ON THE STAGE
‘. Congressional Medal
Y‘Winner G e t 8 Job
With Road Cast in
“What Price Glotfy’?
; NEW YORK. July. . ILL—Tbs
doughboy to whom Gen. Pershing
awarded the palm for the most pro-
digious feats of valor .perIOrrned
singls- handed by any; soldier in the
A. E. F.. namely Sgt. “Mike",Don-
aldson. is going to doh'khaki again,
this time as an actor in “What Price
Glory." the war comedy which will
:soon tour the country.-“Mike" is
ing 'circicsss one mamwho fought
harder for 880 a month than he did
in the ring-and at that he never
pulled his punches. _.
Sgt. “Mike" has Just— received
from Washington the ofllciai docu-
ment awarding him the Congrese
sionai Medal of Honor. a medal
win.
he remarked that he had-“a pocket-
In} of glory 'but not ths.prlce,of his
next meal. This came to th'e'ea'rs
of Arthur Hopkins. theatrical mag-
mate. who sent for the ex-soldier
j-and oflsred him the roleTaTi'YIihi-
in the early part of "What Price
Glory” and is knocked out by a
hard-hitting top sergeant. _ Sgt.
Donaldson was enthusiastic over his
new profession until he learned that
he was to be knocked out nightly
and idea on maltose days.
--“You’ll have to excuse me " said
Mike. red to the esrs.‘But1'm'aml
rated a good light heavyweight.
Never been knocked 0! my pins in
the ring or out. Even in fun. No
sir: thats a part: I never could
filly n
In the interests of all concerned
cast Donaldson for a role in which
he can be a winner. With this as-
JHMW he has gone. into trot
. marked air of anxiety
45 .mlles out. El...
Was not a mere sea y'ern. dispatched?
which returned to .port-
well known in Broadwayand sport-J
wdlicb so many soldiers have died to1
As he tucked the paper away ‘
ing Irishman who figures in s brswll’ '
H
kilns been deemed advi‘ssble' to_
THE EVENING SENTINEIr—SO NORWALK, CONN
w-"K—w-
VIN DMAIS‘IIARRIS RALLY.
... a...
Tillers Sponsor RailwaLaiid Jen New Porn; Empire
..s‘-
s .
f Eight lihndred {arisen in the what country around-Salim
with the Great Northern railway to build so miles of railway and open up a new farming, empire
twice the size of Rhode Island. s'I‘he farmers found hauling '
motor trucks too costly, so they bought enough rsllrosd
bx xgnsionJ Some of_ than are seen lined up is“ the Main Street of __Scoby__ at a conference;
their
grain tit-“market in vs
stock to insure the building of the ”350,000
0111‘? 5,000
and
Eakewell Heads New. .
Healing Arts Board
HARTFORD. July (AP).
Former Senator Charles M. Bake.
well of New Haven was elected
chairman of'the commission on helli-
ing arts. which was appointedby
Govcrnor Trumbull under an act
an
an.‘
- adopted by the past session of the
General Assembly. at an organiza-
tion meeting at the Capitol ycslcr.
y- Judge Bollin‘lJ. Tyler of lied-
‘di‘lm and former Representative Er-
nest \V. Christ of New Britain. the
other members of the board, were
elected treasurer and secretary. re-
specllvcly.
'lhe tests im qualifications {Oi li-
censcm will he slingent. Chairman
Bakeucll said yesterday. and villi be
adopted with a New to safeguard-
ing the public from ignorance and
want ot‘gskili in the prlictiorlors.
WIDE INTEREST
SHOWN IN LEARN
TO SWIM WEEK
(Continued from Page One)
higher nor wlower than usual. "
Those who have attended the Yale
football games may have been ap-
palled by the size of the crowd thdt
gathers there. Yet that crowd is
no bigger "than the number of per-
sons ‘who hove lost. their lives
through drowning since the begin-
ning of the World War.
The losses to American forces dur.
ing that war have caused orators to
plead for peace and to spend mil-
lions lowsrd that end. Ye: the num-
‘ber of persons who have lost their
lives'through misadventure in. the
wateris more than twice the number
of Americans who fell in Flanders.
' What. ask those in charge of the
“work. would you do if you saw a
. childA-posslbly your . own, child——
drowning?
Are you one of the great number
‘ who can swim? Or. are you one of
those who must look on helplessly?
If you are of those who can trans.
know enough of swimming to be
able to take care of a drowning per-.
son?
Apply for Instruction.
And then. supposing you can swim
well enough to keep both yourself-
and a. terrified non-swimmer afloat.
what do you know of resuscitation?
Could’ you ..revive that person if he
were unconscious?
Ask yourselves these questions and.
if you wish to learn mole of swim-
ming. apply to the Norwalk Play-
ground Assoclstion. through H. H.
Langer. supervisor or at the head-
quarters of the Calf Pasture Life
Saving Unit.
* Classes are to begin next Monday.
and will include instruction to be.
ginnsrsrboth children and adults.
Those who learn to swim 50 feet will
be given a beginners’ button. issued
by the American Red Cross.
Norwalk‘s miles of shore line and
public and private bathing beaches
'beckm .to thousands during the hot
weather. Learn to Swim Week he‘s‘
for‘its'purpose to make a greater
numbér of these bathers good swim-
mers. .who can care for themselves
and others in times of emergency.
——————_._._L._
Savings “Society
(Continued from Page One.)
the corporators. the directors mot
and organized as follows:
President—A R. Malkin.
Vice-PresideiN—W. H- Hunter.
Secretary and Treasurer—Freder-
ick A. Ella.
Teller—William E. Grindrod.
Bookkeeper and Clerk -- Miss
Ls ra Raymond.
lerks—L. Hamilton Adams. JL.
Miss Mlllcent Bra .Jack Bryce.
Stshompbsh— lss Jessie 1*. Din.
ble. l
7 ‘ Disabled vases-es.
-. floorge' E. Freeman of the United
States Veterans Bureau office in
Bridgoport is in this city today go.
ing over the cases of several Nor-
walk hissbled veterans.
believe they may play opposite this
Medal of Honor actor. ‘
The’ specific feed for which _ Sgt.
Donaldson was awarded the Con-
mulonal Medal of Honor was his
taking of" Idill No. 2“ single-hand-
ad on Oc'tober 14. 1918. wiping out
a German machine gunned: slid
bringing back four wounded men to
his own _l_in_es. All the Alllss have
in full force.
‘Dllrfflic'msel‘v'cs in the water, do you ‘
”Mus-Inuit!”
a m.
u..- .. . .
BELL ISLAND
WM
TWELVE TABLES ,
OF BRIDGE AT
ISLAND CLUB
Mrs. Hayes and Mrs.
Gray, Hostesses -
Seven Win Prizes at
Enj‘oyable Event
There wgre twelve tables of
bridge at the card party held at the
Bell island club house last evening.
Mrs. George Hayes and Mrs. Mary
Gray were hostesses.
The prize winners included:
First prize. Mrs. Hesrn W. Street.
Second prize. Mrs..Wlllium Phil-
lipson.
Third ‘prizs, Mrs. 'Eugene C.
Bernstein.
Fourth prise. Mr. J. Lindsey
Brush.
Fifth prize.
. Sixth prize.
Seventh prise. Mr.
“fright.
yr. Samuel Banks.
rooks Peters.
.William W.
’3 s 0 0
Because of the rain yesterday the
ladder tournament could not con-
tinue. These changes in rank, how-
ever. were made late Monday after
- several matches had been played
between the. contestants.
Herbert Schwartz. Jr .. now 3rd
Melville Riley. Jr.. now 8th
Brooks Peters ......... now 7th
William Sslwyn . . . . . . .. now 5th
Albert Eriskine now 15th‘
0 C s .
Miss Jean Harper was a visitor in
New York today.
0
Mr. Heyward Smith has returned
to the Island after a visit to Deal
Beach. N. J. Mr. Smith will leave
soon for Indianapolis.
0
All Bell Island is looking forward
with anticipation to the annual
barn-dance which will be held at the
clubhouse Saturday night. July 25.
The Cys and Mirandys will be there
There are many sur-
prises in store and a. good time is
assured everyone.
0 O 0
Jam'- Dore. Jr.. of Brooklyn will
arrive at the Island Saturday to
spend a. short time: with Mr. and
Mrs. John Hickey of the Sound View
House. Rocky Point road. Mr. Dore
is smplosed in the Mayor's office in
New York-City.
-- s .s e
Harry McDerlnott.~ Kenneth
Peters. Buddy Mewborn and Henry
Glostzuer" have formed what is
known as the Fisk Tire bicycle club.
U 0 O "
Miss Doris Bloom of Dsnbury is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Mo:
Carthy of Rocky Point road.
0 O 0
Mr. Frank J. Mulcsrs of Chicago.
111.. will arrive at the Island Sunday
to stay with his mother. Mrs. An-
drew J. Mulcare. of the Orchard cot-
tage. Summltt. avenue. for a month's
soiourn. -
C O O .
The Charity Bridge for the Aged
Couple Home of the King's Daugh-
ters of Dausville. N. 12. will take
place next'Wedaesm. July 29. at
2 o'clock. The tickets are $1.00.
Mrs. J. Lindsay much of the Over-
look cottage. Surnmlt avenue. will
be the hostess of the afternoon.
All gifts. donated by the Norwalk
merchants. to be used as prises. will
be gratefully accepted.
Able toReturn to
Work After Accident
Frederick Shaw. of Spring street.
was slightly injured Monday after-
noon. whsa he fell from a ladder
while at work removing the brick
walls of the Mercantile Buildingin
South M’sln stroet._ . recently de-
stroyed by-fire.
Mia back was bruised to a consid-
erable, extent. but he was able to
return ts'work today.
Rug-Weaving Plant
In First District
Lieutenant Clarence I. Twitchell
and Peter Dssley. both of the first
district. will ktartn rug weaving ss-
tablishmsnt on Water street within
a few days. it was learned this
morning. The firm will be known.
as the Colonial Rug Works. It
will manufacture rag rus- snd ro-
pkir old run- About five men will
bessnplored there.
mu 01' .mnsr.
James Barty. of 10, Main street.
campuses to the downtown police ‘
last evening that Levon Stevens.
of Water street. had threatened him
PUMPERHERE
FOR TEST BY
comma
Seagrave C o . Sends
O n e —- Others Ex-
pected—To Be‘ Pur-
chased, for East Side
A Seagrale punipcr has arrived
at the Central Fire station and is
res rly to be tested.
The punlper is ‘of the 750 gallon
type. the same as that which will be
purchased for the East Norwalk
fire station.
The pumper was brought to this
city yesterday morning by a. repre-
upon the request of the comm lites
appointed at the last meeting of the
common Council. to place the ‘ordsr
for anotlier'firo pumper. .to be de-
ilvered after September I.
The test of the pumper will be
made before this committee. '
The American La. Frtncs Com-
pany and th Hahn company have
also made i quests to have their
pumpers tested before the local corn-
mittee.
Fire Chief George S. Bogsrdus
slsted this morning that he would
endeavor to have all three bumpers
in this city at one time and test their:
all out together.
The city at the present time liss
two large pumpers. s. Sesgrave type
and an American La. France. One
is located at the Central Firs station
and another at the Hops Hose sta-
tion in Commerce street. The one
wanted for the East Norwslk sta-
tion is to be of a. smaller type.
The Norwslk fire department test-
ed out its La France pumper yes-
terday afternoon following repairs
which have been made to it recent.-
ly. A new part was installed by
the factory and the mschineis now
reported to be working in perfect
condition. Large crowds wen st-
tractcd by the pumping display ed
the Commerce street watelgront.
Deaths and Funerals
Julia Elisabeth Callaghan. ‘
The many friends of Miss Julie.
Elizabeth Callaghan will be grieved
to learn ’of her death. which occur-
red yesterday afternoon at her home.
46 Center avenge. Norwalk. Miss
Callaghan was. at one time.. sales-
lsdy in the Boston Store, but has
been in poor health for the past sev.
eral months. She was educated in
the public schools of Norwalk-ond
Westport. For many years she has
been an oificsr of the Catholic
Daughters of America. Miss Cai-
laghan is survived by her father.
John Callaghan of 4s Center avenue,
Norwslk; onebrother. Charles Csl-
laghsn of Bridgeport; :slx sisters.
Mrs. Catherine Hayes of Norwalk.
Mrs. Thomas McCsughnsy of New
York. Mrs. Jellies Grady of Bridge-
port. Mrs. R. W. Gallagher of Nor-
walk. Mrs. M. J. Davis of Sound
Beach and Mrs. Js'mes Tornnsy of
Cos Cob. The funeral will be held
Friday morning at I: so o'clock from
her late home. to Center avenue. and
at a o 'clock from St. Mary's Church.
Interment will be in the family plot
in St. Mary‘s cemetery.
William Dolly's.
The funeral of William DoKIyn,
who passed away at his estate.
"Nylked." at Roton Point. yesterday
morning. will taka‘ place tomorrow
afternoon at 1 o'clock from ill: be
Kira home.
A delegation from the local orders
of Elks. Odd Fellows: and Red Men
will serve as pail bearers. later-
msnt will be at Worcester cemetery,
Dsabury. Rev. George B. Tomp-
kins will officials.
Mr. szliin. who was 81 years 'of
age. had been for thirty years lg:
honored and respected citizen f
Norwalk. He is survived by a. ,%
ow, Mrs. William De len, a (I
ter. Mrs. John A. Ryan. and two
nephews Harold and Ward De Kips.
in.“
Mrs. Elisabeth do mshmr NI“.
The funeral of Mrs. Elisabeth do
Fishsur. who died on Monday I‘ve.
nlng. will be held on Saturday morn.
ing at 10 o 'clock from the late horns.
Interment will be at 10: so from Lake
View Chapel cemetery. New Cause.
Rev. J. Benton Warner. will offlc
clue. .
ow .VWING.
Chief at relianwm.
ningtoa is enjoying a week's ms-
tion. 310 also! at the Motown
w W
.At the Palace Tomor-
,3
1' .Darid Sheldon.
"I the plcturé it gdormmll 3),!“ no
' thrilling action-4s the dominating
, duced from the adaptation by A. 1".
sentatlve of the Seasons com any
’ losses of 1 to 8 points were regis;
’00-” . ssh-Mum-
‘ADVENTIIRE’ BY
JACK LONDON TO
BE SHDIVN HERE
row —-— Tom
Pauline Starks
lace Beery in eéast
CAST ' 4-
ln “Admnturs.”
.........'l‘om Moore
..rsuilne’stsrks
Moore,
Wal-
r‘
. Joan Lackls‘nd. . ..
Morgan
Ralf ... . . . . . .. . .. .Raymond Hutton
Tudor . . . . . . .t .‘Waller McGrsil
Noah Nos. . . ... .Duks Ks‘hanamoku
Adam ..James Spencer
Googomy ..Neble Johnson
ilm fans. who sometimes com-
pla n that the average movie title is
misleading and bears no relation to
fault to find with the new Para-
mount Slm. "Adventure." which be-
sins a three-day run at the Palace
tomorrdvv.
Here is a vividly descriptive title
which not only aptly fits the picture
but which the dim lives up to in the
full sense and dictionary meaning of
the ward. Action—fierce. tense and
innate of this adventurous drama-
romance. which Victor Fleming pro-
Younger and L. G. Rigby of Jack
London's famous novel of the same
name.
To the powerful story with its pic-
turesque locale. the warm. tropical
South» Sea islands. has been added
an invincible cast. headed by the
personable Tom Moore, the lovely
.Pauline‘ Starks. the villainous Wal-
lace Becry End the delightful Ray-
mond Hatto
The plot deals in vigorous and re-
fleshing manner with the stilling
udlentures of a brave girl wrecked
on a savage South Sea isle. She be-
comes involved in the personal,
financial and matrimonial prdblema
of a young copra plantation owner;
nurses him back to health when he
gets sick; ssves_the_,piantation for
him when he is in danger of losing
it. to a couple of money lending
crooks: nglgs side by side with him
against the savage natives; and
eventually llnds happiness in the
grestest adventure of all. '
mini. GUARD PROMOTION. '
HARTFORD. July 3': (AP).-—I~‘lrat
Lieutenant Harry H. Hertweck of
Meride‘n. has been promotedtathe.
rank of Captain of Infantry to com-
mand Citsoinpany A.. 169th Infantry.
C. N,G ., succeeding Captain John R.
Fesgsl, 'resigriedi Colonel ID Gordon
Hunter has announced Colonel Har-
ry Bisssll. chief of start. Forty-third
Division. recently stated that Com-
pany A.vofv Meriden has a system» of
storing: and protecting company
property that rs better than 'any oth-
er method employed among Connect-
icut National' Guard units. It was
largely "through the eiforts of Cap-
tain Hertvveck that that has been
brought about.
WALL STREET
Conflicting price movements mark-
day as most of yesterday’s leader's
encountered profit. taking. Wool
worth. Montgomery Ward and sev-
eral motor and all issues were
heavy.
Uneasinsss over the hardening of
money rates filled I: damsr‘flm
speculative activity. and in contrast
to recent trading sessions early price
changes were limited mainly to frsco
one. Attempts to force a general
reaction,- however. met with little
success. Selling' pressure increased
against the copper. rubber. tobacco.
merchandising and food shares. but
prices yielded only sliéhtly and the
volume of business tapered off.
Meanwhile the firmness of U. 8..
Steel. American Can. Atlantic
Coast Line and other standard in-
dustrisls and rails had a tendency to
steady the market. U. 8. Cast Iron
Pipe was the outstanding individual
feature. mounting almost 8 points in
the first half hour. YForoign ex-
changes opened steady. with staring
unchanged at “.85 3.4. . ._ .
Reactionary ‘ tendencies gained
predominance as, the foreman trad-
ing progressed. , With call money,
renewal rate up to 4 per cent. trad-
srs ignored such favorable develop-
ments as increased car loadings.
expansion of'stcel mill operations.
higher prices for steel products and
estimates of another decline in
'crude oil output and sold stocks
freely throughout the mowing. 1.1".
S. Steel. Republic Steel. Baldwin
and American Can were depressed
I. point or so before noon. while
tered by Mack Trucks. 'U‘. 'S. Rub-
ber. Havana Electric. Woolworth.
Sssrs- Roe'buck. General Electric,
American Sugar and North Ar'ner-
ioan. Rail shares also lagged off
with marked heaviness shown by
.Wallace Beery . *
ed the opening of stock tradifi'g‘t‘lr- ‘ ‘
. WEDNESDAY. Jolson. 1925.
“......
Yank Fliers Fight
" Riffs for France
i
l
h
i ’A corps 'of 'Americsn fliers;
similar to the Lafayette Escao. .
'drille which served in the early
years of the world war, is aid-I
ing France in the war in Morocc
co.'lt is‘ commanded by Col.
Qbsrlesl Sweeney, it New gYork
iliillllonsire's son. who has worn
‘the. fighting yuniforms so! fatal
countries.
St. Switlien’s Day”
Record of Rain
.Rslu A
July Ill—St. Swithin’s Day.
July 16 ..................Rtin
July 17 ................. Rain
July 18 ..............NoRain
July 19 ..............No Rain
July 20... No Rain
July 21 ................ Rain
July23 ..................Raln
MAY ASK FOR
WIDDW’S SHARE
FROM SHEPHERD
.Fiancee of McClintock
May File S u i t --
Stopped Marriage
”CHICAGO. July 22.——(AP). Pre-
vented by death from marriage with
William Nelson McClintock. Miss
Isabelle Pope. his fiancee and a cen-
tral figure in the bitter legal fight
over his million dollar estate
may attempt .- to obtain a. widow's
illill's of the fortune.
She is understood to be ready to
file a damage suit against Mr. and
Mrs. William D. Shepherd, his fos-
ter parents, charging theyfionsplred
to prevent her marriage. At the
same time she‘would file another
suit to obtain a widow’s portion“
the estate. which under McClintock's
will. goes to Shepherd. with’sn
38,000 annuity for Miss Pope.
Shepherd recently was acquitted
of a. charge of killing McClintock
with typhoid germs. g
‘ The probate court fight over the
estate was ended yesterday when
Probate Judge Henry Horner ruled
that the Northern Trust Company.
manager of the estate since McClin-
tock’s death in December, should
continue as such for twenty days. In
that time Shepherd must file ap-
peal b‘ondsto carry the fight to the
Circuit Court.
To Broadcast NeWs of
Fleet in Australia
PITTSBURGH. July 22.—(AP).
Coincident with the arrival of the
United States fleet in Australian
waters today apd continuing’until
its departure about August 1. a
radio telephone broadcasting service
will be maintained fltwsen station
KDKA. Pittsburgh. and Melbourne.
C. W. Horn. superintendent of the
Westinghouse Company's radio op-
srations. said the first program was
to be broadcast at 5 A. M. .‘oddy
and that it would include a message
rfrorn Secretary of the Navy Wilbur
Frisco. heading. Northern Pacific
and Missouri Pacific issues.
to the fleet.
at:
Don' t think that back pains mean
colored urine. or frequent urination.
: Tbs kidneys become clogged and
sluggish. Just as the bowels-do. Per-
haps they need relief. Countless
people now secure it in this easy.
modern way.
Drink plenty of water. Start be-
fore breakfast. To the morning glass
“d 1. little Jsd Salts. They will
give you a pleasant. sparkling drink.
Jsd Ssh is made ’from the acids
of lemon and grape Juice. combined
serious kidney trouble. Or highly"
with lifhis. They srs- mods-to spur ; :
neysflst giro»
, ~83 wisatflushutg will do
The clogging is relieved.
Continue for a week. Flush out
all the waste and poisons that you
can. You will then find we believe.
a very different kidney condition.
' You should learn these facts. The
kidneys. like the bowels. need help.
Give them that help without delay.
Then watch how results repay you.
All. druggists supply Jsd Salts.
WmChtnlcleo..Fm I'm '
the organs of elimination. .
Results are. prompt. In one holir.
usually. the poisons begin to depart
SNMsdlsoaAve.
New York
, “urns-amuse»
ssoloosCCOOIOloos-altssssossasslssl
-
usessosseus-sassessors-unassu-
THE [DEAD WIFE AND alarm: -
She is the one “he radiate
health and happiness. ever read
not work oi- play. and what woma
does not want to fill this role
When women are besieged h.
aches. pains. irregularities an
mental depression they not onl
suffer tliemselvcs but crests
gloomy atmosphere in the home
Lydia E. l'inkhsm's Vegetabl
Compound is the one dependsbl
rsmody to overcome such condi
tlpns. For three generations it Its
been restOring the women of Am
srics to health and strength—Adv
'10 DATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
SPRING ST.-—7 Room House in fir
class condition, Set tubs. Electri
lights. gas. hot .llr. heat. co
range cellar cemented, 3 large grsp
arbors.'A chance to own your ow
homo. Prion Reasonable.
“'ALTII R R. COLLINGS.
(Realism)
28 North Main Street
so. Norwal
Muslin Undeerear
.00“me SLIDE? ...N .531“ GOV”.
Bloomers and Step-ins
Regular price $1.25, this week
Special at 980 each
Thé N. E. RYAN C0.
86 Washington Street
South . Norwalk
Charges Conspiracy '
s
I’slt'ouo GEHEBE’S Prompt
De live cry
“It's here itxtt‘s. Houseware"
» ICE CREAM
WITHOUT “ORANKING"
The new “Auto" vacuum fraessr
has made it possible to make
dainty ices. desserts and confoc-
tions without the troublesome and
tiraome turning of a. handlo.
Simply place the liquid to ho
frozen in the container. pack with
ice and it does the rest.
83 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
"acutel- ' Kent, ‘wsse‘,
Radiola, Strombo r g -
Carlton , Sleeper,
Zenith.
-\ ,-
R A BIG
STUDWELLPIANOOO.
. as North Main St. .
South Norwalk
1A.. J. Collins Co.
70 North Main solar.
South Norwalk
. Phone 7‘?
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS ‘ _
..Mt‘b.
Joseph Davis
47-49 North Main Street
South. Norwalk, Conn.
Open
Wednesday
Afternoons
All Year
‘alRouycmr
Home?”
Provodthe most expensive in
case.
We were recently called upon
submit prices of our materials
comparison with those of a. mail
dsr concern which sells the
ad ready out house. We priced
materials item for item with
read! out list with results
vor and better grades-as fol ows:
Mail Order. The Hatch
Concsrrr -- _ Bails! v
$1.445 Cost ofjiatarisl's “.8
so ' Freight
so Unloading
10 Storage
1‘. ‘5 Int. loss. 3 months
...—....
.81. 529.45 ”.1
Less 1 per cent discount if -
before the 10th of each month
ousous cheaper from no .
and Bailey Co.
Contractors and carpenters fall
that their charges for erecting
ready cut houss' would be the
is for erecting one by regular .
ods. In other words. tho cult
sorting propor places is the slum
sawing proper" lengths. .
Moral: Spend your money
nprns' Williams. whose welfare
your mum and keep busiaeu‘
home.
Our reason for giving the
the facts is because many .
are imbibing sh erroneous ides-
the literature that is being
utsd broadcast by the mail ‘
houses that they save 15 per
by buying from them.
Is Hal-oh and Balls)”
m
Norwalk Chronicler