FRIDAY, JULY 24.1925.
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.I. I. NIALLE'ITE
88' Washington Street
South Norwalk, Oonn.
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—— Special —
30s3'/2 U. S. Cord ....... $8.45
Large Wedge Cushions ".00
Liberty Sq. Garage
201 E. Wash. St. E. Norwalk
Tel. 3343
”RAKE RELINING
TOWCAR SERVICE
REPAIRS ON ALIA MAKES
REO Passenger
Wagons Oars.
REPAIRING AND OVERILAUIJNG
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE C0.
34 WEST AVE. NORWALK
SERVICE STATION moms 1331
Piggly Wiggly
coon Gnocnams
—st—
POPULAR PRICES
Speed
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12 Main Street
Norwalk Conn L
: tiserl and took it.
L well woman.
Lweight and haven't
STATE POLICE
TAKE LIQUOR;
ARE DISMISSED
___,_.__
Men Attached to the
Ridgefield Barracks
Fail to Give Up Stuff
Seized in- Raids
HARTFORD. July 24.-ThrerL
State policemen. William is. Neilson’
of lilorldon. W. J. Kirschner of Wu-
terford and Henry Mnlbulssln of East
Hampton were dismissed yesterday
at the close of a hearing of the State
Board of Police Commissioners, it
was announced by lit-nest C. Isbcll.
president of the board. The counts
upon which the men “ere dismissed
dealt difcctly with the fact that they
had appropriated as thtlr own prop-
erty liquor which had been seized In
raids. This confiscated liquor. Com-
missioner lsbell said. should have
been turned over to State Police au-
thorities at Itidgeneld. where it
would have been held until an order
came for its destruction.
Nellson had two counts against
him. Kirschnes and Mnlbulssln. four
each. The three men were suspend-
ed several weeks ago by Superin-
tendent Robert T. Hurley of Hart-
ford, and at the time the charges
were made secret. Last 'l‘hursday a
hearing was given them. but at the
scsslon. the commissioners declined
to giro out any information. saying
that it, might be taklen up at tth
Woman Nearly Insane .'
"l was nervous. could not sleep.
melancholy and nearly insane at
times.” says Mrs. ’l‘. A. Saunders. of
‘71] E. lloot 5L. Knoxville. Tenn.
"After being in this condition nearly
three years 1 saw Lydia. l-I. l'lnk-
ham‘s Vegetable. Compound fltl\(‘l"
It made me a
gained 22 lbs. in
had a bit of
trouble since. 1 hope it will do as
much for other women as it has for
me." Lydia E. l‘inkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound is the one dependable
remedy for female lush—Adv.
I
meeting held yesterday. or that they
might hold up any action until such
LStoeckel should return.
L Pleads for One
Religious Creed
Adoption of o single creed by
all of the Christian dcnomlnsn
tions wsslu by the Rev._
John McNaughcr of Pittsburgh.
at the twelfth quadrennial world
council of the Reformed Church»
rs. at Cord”. Wales. He. he-
lieves the step is necessary to
save Christianity from the fate
pf its predecessor religionu._
Line as Commissioner Robbins .B.
“'Itli Ln Follctte Out. Again Two
Parties.
(New York World.)
The l.al"olle‘tto Progressive mowu
ment has gone the way of the ilull
Moose. and again the cuntry is com-
mitted to the two-party systmn. The.
Wisconsin State Journal says that
“the independent party is dead." The
Madison paper adds that. the “farm
bloc, somewhat lmp‘red by the po-
litical adventure of 1924. will con-
tinue to function within the old par-
ties."
31/th at;
_e
Allll‘ll‘llil
Come in
See Serv-el
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
IS BETTER AND CHEAPER
TILC‘IR'
C:
Operates from your regular
cuit at a cost of less than
SERV-EL
Automatic Refrigeration
Eliminates the ice problem. No drain pipes. No wet
L floors. NoLspoiled foods. No bother of any kind.
Today
If Your present ice box is in good condition
Serv-el may be installed in
and with certain, satisfactory results.
in operation on our sales
. floor. Let. us explain our guarantee of per-
formance and convenient terms of ‘purchase.
Write or Telephone 3600
lighting cir-
lOc per day.
v:il‘tl/d:\\\1’/I.HlLL\‘ll/H‘DLH-“H/H‘l\\\I"'I"7l\'"}ll\L'///ll‘\"l/lilll‘LH/tlllz
THE EVENING SENTINEIi—SO'. NORWALK, dorLN.
LONDON, July 24.—(AP). Be-
tween 0. million and a million and n
quarter miners in Great Britain will
go‘ on strike July at if the notices
sent out by the miners and mine
owners are obeyed in all fields.
These are the estimates borh of the
miners' federation and the mine op-
L craters.
The decision of the mlners‘ exe-
"live to call a strike on July ll
-. taken last night. it followed
..pou more than n week of unsuc-
cessful attempts to bring the min-
are and mine owners together for
the negotiation of a new agree-
ment to take the place of the one
which expires on the day on which
the strike has been called. But
BRITISH COAL MINERS CALL ‘
STRIKE FOR JULY 31; MILLION L
WORKERS WILL BE AFFECTED LL
Decision Made Last Night After More. Than a
Week of Negotiations—Owners Want toL
Cut Wages and Add Hour to Day’s Work
the miners have insisted that theL
owners withdraw their proposals.
which provide for a. reduction in
wages and the adding of an hour toL
the working day. otherwise thoyL
would not meet them to discuss a
new agreement. L
So fsr the strike notices have
only been posted in southwest andL
west Yorkshire and south Wales.L
where the number of men empioyedL
in the mines is somewhere in the‘
neighborhood of 400. 000. L
It is estimated that the numberL
of miners working
Scotland and Wales is about 1.200,.L:
000. with nearly 300.000 others al-
ready idle through the closing down
of many collleries during-the lastL
two years.
SOC ETY WOMAN
LEAPS TO DEATH;
IN POOR I EALTH
NEW YORK. July 24.—(AP).
Mrs. l'eyton J. Van llensselacr. fif~
Iy-six. society woman of Newport
1:. i. and Boston. lenpsd ycslvrdav
'rcm the window of a phylsc'an'n
Ol‘IItt in East {nth street and was
klllid almost instantly wnzn nit:
struck the sidewalk six stories be-
low.
Suffering from nrrvouh dcprls-
SII‘I'. Mrs. Van lienssclucr. cumu
hi'l‘.‘ on Monday and on the aducu
o.‘ llr. George ltecse Sutmlcc. tron
\\IlO.‘i: office she junund to her
death. she cntcrcd a private. sunl-
lill‘lltlll.
Two
pissing the,
livilding narrowly escaped being
struck by Mrs. Van llensselaer.
t'rowds from Fifth avenue, a few
doors away. collected lll such num-
l)"l'S that traffic was blocked for
fitticn minutes and police reserves
were called out.
Since. her arrival. Mrs. Van Rons-
selacr had paid daily \lsits to Dr.
Snitcrlce for examination. She had
an engagement to undergo yester-
day on .\'—ray examination by lir.
Redford K. Johnson. who has oil-
flces with Dr. Salter-lee.
When she reached the offices.
Mrs. \‘au llcnssclaer walked
through the reception room and in-
to the ofllcos of Dr. Salterlce. then
unoccupied. She opened the win-
dow and. still holding her parnsol
and handling. jumped out.
Mrs. Van Itensselner. whose mal-
den name was Mabel G. Mason. was
a. descendant of on old New Eng-
land family. According to Dr.
Johnson. she had been in poor
health for several years.
an stains
8 ENTOMBED
lN lRON MINE
ROCKWOOD. Tenn. July 24
(AP).-—A holocaust threatened here
today as tire. which had smouldered
in the heart of the Bonus Iron Com-
pany mine for four days. swept away
pedestrians
Card the Spot where eight men were
entombed by an explosion yesterday.
lescue workers. who labored
throughout. the day and night to
reach the imprisoned men. cast aside
all hope of finding them alive.
Four groups of relief workers had
passed into the depths of the mine
last night before the half-dead em.
hers. goadcd by after-damp fumes.
burst into life and drove them from
the mine. One of these groups had
brought to the surface two of the
party of ten miners which had been
in the mine when the blast occurred.
They apparently had been killed
Instantly. Members of the rescue
blown 800 feet by the explosion.
Charge He Used Mails
To Sell Narcotics
NEW YORK. July 24.—(AP)- J
mail order narcotic syndicate op-
erating mainly in the southern
states is believed by police to have
been disclosed with the arrest of
John '1‘. Gilbert early today.
‘ The police say he had 35.000
worth of heroin and morphine and
a. mailing list containing 500 names
mainly of persons living in North
and South Cagollns. Tennessee.
Texas and Nebraska. Raiders who
gained access to his room in s. Sixth
avenue hotel by using the pus word
"Majort" ssld'Gilbert had on elab-
orate chart indicating that custom-
ers ordered by coda. sarcotics were
mailed special delivery.
N. Y. Woman Hurt
In Redding Crash
BEDDING. July :4.—-Mrs. Mu-
garet Riding of New York city was
seriously hurt in an automobile ac-
cldent near Putnam park inst night
about 10 o'clock. Mrs. Riding was
said to be in a. car driven by Mrs.
Robert C. Goodalg of Bedding.
it at small cost
and her condition there
be Serious. n is thought she has
whom she was visiting. with Miss
I‘ornelin T. Talmage also of Red-
curve. The state police st Ridge-
lleld had received no report of the
accident.
Mrs. Riding was taken to the
hanbury hospital in another car
is sold to
internal injuries.
ly insulted.
Tho car was bad-
thc barriers and gnawed its way to-,
party said their bodies had been ..
- Aviator Has Narrow
ding .snd the car left the road at s 1
AUTO ACCIDENTS
ON menus»
in THIS snnL
for vehicle fatalities in ConnLcctlcutL
are on the increase. according to a.
statement made by the DepartmentL
of Motor Vehicles today. which shows L
that a total of 138 was reached in
the State during the first six monthsL
of the year as compared to l3: for
the corresponding period of MILL
During the entire year of 1924 the
total reached 302.
As was the case in 1924. .\prllL
proved to be the worst. when thirty-
cight were killed in automobile ac-
cidents. Last year tho‘ number wasL
thiryt-two. The record of deaths for
the first half of the present your
shows that fourteen occurred in Jun-
uary; ten in February; twenty-two
in March; thirty-eight in April;L
twenty-six in May. and twenty-eight
in June. LL
Twenty-two of those killed this
year were struck while carciesslyL
crossing the street. fourteen being
children and eight adults. Thirteen
killed were Occupants of cars “golngL
too fast for conditions." L
The Motor Vehicle DepartmentL
also announced that the ten thou-
sandth motor \ehicie accident reportL
for this yénr has recently been madeL
to it.
COLORED GIANT S L
T0 CLASH WITHL
LOCAL PLAYERS L
Essex Colored nts will makeL
their appearance S nday at Amuse-
ment Park to clash with. the hard
hitting locals at 3:30 o'clock. 'l‘hisL
club has engaged in twelve games
this year and as yet is undefeated.
However. the Norwalks feel thatL
they are going to put. a crimp in
their Winning streak. They have
gathered together a. galaxy of col-L
cred stars who can hit. and field
and a. treat is in store for tho larch
crowd which is sure to be on hand.
Watch and Moger cm in Hue trimL
ard whoever gets the assignment is
lllltz to give a. good t-crount
himself. Morris and (Edwin wioflL
be the umpires. A reiw‘itlon of
last Sunday's big crowd will witnessL
a. last game.
The lineup is as follows; L
Essex—B. Lancaster, ss: M. Cur-
ran. 3b: W. Gates, cf; F. Lancaster,
2b; F. Stedwell. c: F. Jones. lb: M.
Jackson. if; C. Alexander. rt; J. Ba-L
ker. p; E. Bridgepbor. p: C. Smith.‘
p.
Norwalks—O'Connell. rt: Casser-
ly. 2b; Graveson. cf; Bowen. 3b;
Mullnney. if: .McCarthy. c; Finne-
gan. ss; Redwsy. 1b: Welch. p;
Moger. p; Murley. utility.
BLDINC PERMITS
TOTAL $21325
Building Inspector George S.‘
Hubbell issued the following build-
ing permits this morning: .
Antonio De Cesare. seven room
house in Flex Hill road. cost $11.-
000.
Bertha. Flore. shingle house in
Wood street. cost 8775.
Hannah Brndsher. bungalow in
Rucklnnd road. cost $1.500.
t. D. Dwyer, garage in MarianL
svonue. cost 8450.
Michael Cocchiu. garage in Ely
avenue. cost $550.
Charles W. Bates. six room house
and garage. cont $7.500.
Escape From Death .
SARNIA. Ont.. July 24.——(AP).
Lieutenant Harmon J. Norton of
the U. 3. Marine Corps st Sclfridgo
Field had a. narrow escape from
drowning when the airplane which
he was piloting over Luke St. Clair ‘
late yesterday plunged into the wa-
ter when‘ its fuel supply gave out.
(Boston Herald.)
An Arkansas editor says the sv-
erngo woman wants a. strong. inflex-
ible man who can be wrspt sround
her finger. And what the average
man wants n clinging vine that
can run the furnace.
HARTFOI’ID. July "4 (AP). —I\lo-L L
it doesn't cost. anything to think
about buying yon automobile—To-
ledo BM!-
L
Land Gift Makes
A grant of land msdc nearly
20 years ago to Jsmcs J. Healy,
Birmingham, Ala., mining engi-
neer, by President Dias of Mes-
ico. has made a millionaire of
him. After a long battle of Mex-
ican courts. Hcsly has been
awarded $7.500.000 for oil tak-
cn from his land.
REALTY DEAL.
At the l‘rocb Agency. yesterdays
Iwarrantcc deed was given by Fred.
mick . lIllllltuilgt.‘ to laugcnt J. Van
LLNes-s lot a house and lot at Ponus
"M“ r, i‘rmid IIIH‘l
THE AFTER-MEAL
HEALTH BUILDER
lt‘ youLnevcr feel "just right" but
suffer from a weary and "don't
care" attitude toward life—let
\llts‘t'l—lllt‘ul'IS'l' help you.
AllSU-DIGI‘IST is an appctlzing.
clear red liquor guaranteed to re-
Iieu‘ Indigestion and other stomach
disordcrsuwhile il adds to the joy
.of li\inu because it is a real health-
. building
tonic.
Sold by Stillson-I‘owcll Corp. In
So. Nor-walk and Marten; McNichol's
norm nu.
WASHINGTON
EVOLUTION CASE
Counsel Want Action ,
Con- I
Halted Until
gross Can Act on
Question
WASHINGTON, July :i.-—Conn-
sci for the federal government and
the District of Columbia. will seek
to forestall any evolution trial in
Washington similar to that at Day-
ton. Tenn.. at least until Congress
has had opportunity to determine
whether that theory of the origin of
species should not be taught in the
Washington public schools.
Loren H. \Vlttucr. a. government
employe. has sought to throw the
whole question of such teachers into
the federal courts by seeking an
injunction to stop payment of
’teachcrs' salaries on the ground that
they were violating a. prmislon of the
current District of Columbia appro-
priation bill against the teaching of
“disrespect for the Holy Bible."
A. study of the petition in
case has led Corporation Counsel
lI‘runcls H. Stephens to the opinion
that the case can .bcrstopped in its
initial stages by rcasno of flaws in
the bills filed with Justice Siddons
a. preliminary hearing on which is
set for next Tuesday.
should Be Thrown Out.
Should the .tuse be thrown out
now on technical grounds. Mr.
Stephens said the way would be open
for the filing of a new action. but
meantime he believes Congress will
either remove the clause under
which the action was brought or
throw th whole subject open to full
debut-- and more deliberate action.
Down in Missouri.
People always take precautions to
build their schools more than one.
story high. so the children can find
them. and when lost in the. corn
fields. can climb a stalk and get their
hearings.
Slmllc. for the day: As futile as
this”
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PAGE THRE
O '9 .0 O. O. O. .9 O. s 00". Q. .
We sell the
Leonard'L
CLEANABLE
Refrigerator
”Moment-Dist”
.« Csli sodiuspectour M
L Alexander
u
.
av‘cootoobaonolca--O:L’an¢’l .
Atwster Kent. Ware, I
Rndlols. Strombe r g o )3
Carlton. Sleeper, l
Zenith. IL
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R A D I O
STUDWELL PIANO O
68 North Main St. L: ,
South Norwalk 3
A. J. Collins Co
70 North Main Street,
South Norwalk
Phone 747
2A‘fia.“.b~tsu~2m00fl a
COMPLETE HOUSE
. FURNISHINGS
-...;.,n. .-. a...‘-.a—-n-... ...- .
LAWN MOWERS GROUNDi
80188038 SHARPENED :
SAWS FILED AND SET
J ORDAN ’S
The Shop of a Thousand Utilltl
q.
I“‘D“I
' c
We Call for and Deliver
12 River 8h, Norwalk‘
Phone 303
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Itiolctlt
Drug Co. in Norwalk and Gilbert‘s a conference of Governors—J. It. ‘-
I'havmucy in Newton—Adv. W. in Milwaukee Journal. '
THIRTY- SEVEN STORES IN THIS TERRITORY
r~ -v <_" {a ,. '
LARGE JUICY LEMON S
25¢ doz.
A
\ Our Celebrated
Mogroco Blend
5 Coffee
In The Orange Bag
39cM
IG QBRAND
U
a
4
.
I'fil
ancy Canadian
sh Wholesome
gr:
E
1-2 hr Tin
Yellow label
5
LOUR
E GUARANTEE ITS QUALITY —Your Full Purchase Price Refunded if it fails to please.
Bakes A Wonderful Loaf of Bread
OBSTER
A Lobster W n s Tempting Hot-Weather Dish
c:
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7::
3
an
F
‘1 is Osn .
L Kff/L/‘f/‘JI/Z/‘T/f/‘IW/Dfi/T.”xi/LVI/C/L/V‘Z/VZ/‘J/‘J‘L’Z/‘JT/YDT/
LN Nobscot Pale Dry GINGER ALE-1 5c bot. ;"
Butter
ine Kist Brand-Pure
RAPE JUICE- 2 1 c
Healthful— Delicious— Thirst Quenching
c, ‘
2.
U)
ARIZONA! FINEST
emon Cookies-1 5c
(Direct From the Oven To Our Stores
3 for 25¢
avg! .
Our Celebrated ‘
Fresh Made ‘
”1’71"”
’4' r~
.. .1
The Highest Quality Pro-
duced
49cM
$1 19
.J
-'. .- ‘.—
Pint Bot.
33c-
Norwalk Chronicler