1
t. 4 sin. a large amount. is manufactured
1.
”‘2
akin“ t o “ii-1m!!!
{month of July puxchusod legally in
lCunadn mule than $2,000 not) “01th
Idlil‘ wuu (\poltcd 0\0| the bald”
‘ the following; conuncnl on this sit-
] nation:
period with the knowledge of tho
I 1 the Volsleui‘l country below the bor-
‘ fider look from the Dominion $713.-
‘ beer.
twelve months Canada. has increased
‘ ‘yher exports of beer by approximately
"$3,000,000,
3 007,678. as compared with $0.269,~
‘ ot‘ whiskey, the figures being $7.924.-
' 500, compared with $4,328,052.
4 such an inelnlous amount 0011188 [0
« received legitimately is another mot.
tic-an still be used in the States for
1, States decreasing.
[more goods to ihlli. country."
out the special election in this State
' \P).——-»M:iyor
districts yet to be heard from.
02,000,000 0F
CANADIAN RUM
’And Does It Legally,
Too, But Dominion
Wonders What Be-
comes of It ‘
”1......
”The United States
1
during the
'0! whiskey and bell. This lulgc or-
from Conndirtn soulres. The Stun-
Gold, published in Monirrul, makes
"Canada is doing :1 big business in
one lino—one that will come as h
surprise to most people on this side
oi the border—tho export or Whiskey
and beer in the United States.
“This export is all of liquor im.
Unit-ed Stains authorities. and norm
or the cargoes that are tuken from
Rum ltow or urn rushed A’croas the
border in the cloud of the night in
heavy balloon tired trucks are in-
cluded. 'l‘hut is another phase of the
situation.
“The. fact remains that last month
093 of whisitcy and $1,347,344 0!
And it all went (H'Cr In legit-
imate nuiuutr.
“And lllil l'uitcd Slums demand
poems to be increasing. In the last
the llgurcu being $12,~
652. and nearly do'uulcd her exports
“While much at this liquor is im-
ported to Canada from Great Brit-
in the country. Tile puzzle is how
be imported into a. counlly that is
officially ‘Udlg.’
"And hire is the reason as sup-1
plied by 11 Montreal business man:
‘All this liquor is exported legiti-
mately. but whether in the end it is
ter. The stuff goes to reliable firms
on the other side or the b01der. and
what lu-lpptns to it then is only the
concern of the Amuican outhoiities.
It must not be forgotten that liquor
medicinal purposes mid it looks as
if a very large amount of It. Is from
the figures. .At the Slime time it is
interesting to notice that the United
States is sending us back no liquor
in :exchnnge. This is one oi the
commodities that is (ntiloly on tho
‘crodit side ot the national lcdgcr.’
“Canada is also in a. butter posi-
tion. as shown by the last month’s
trade figures for this COIlflll‘y and
the United Sl'iimi. Not only are
Canadian imports from the United
but at the some
finite Canada. is exporting more and
Hhmilton Holt to Be
. 3 College President,
W'OODSTOCK. (301111.. Sept. 17.—
Hamilion Holt. demoted Democratic
candidate for “United States Senator
the
at
last; December, has
presidency oi? Rollins
inter Pork. l‘lu
accepted
College
., ,. . 141—...1.... n.
.m. .1 u“...
Daylight saving uill pass into ob-
“Hall at. the end of next week.
“hen 9:2 9.. m. on Sunday the 26th,
the average clock- mulching citizen
as well as these who don‘t have to
which clocks. will receive back
without interest the one hour of
precious time which be deposited at
'tho beginning or summer against an
extra hour at sunlight ouch evening
for golf. putterlug ill the surname
few hours at the. shore and so forth.
As in the beginning the change
will be predicated on, the change in
the New Haven roud train sched-
ulus, whereby all truinswill be run
one hour later. This change will of-
iiciully take place at 2 a. in. Sun-
day morning. but the average citi-
zen will merely turn back his clock
one hour. or ahead eleven hours it
he is mechanically scrupulous. and
enjoy an exile. hour: esleep that
1night. New limo tables ulll be is-
sued by the New Haven road allow-
log the new schedules, and this will
be the only official announcement.
of the change. All business estab-
lishments. factories, schools. bunks
Ecumenical Council in
1928 Considered Sure
ROME. Sept. 17 tAP).~——In Vali—
cun circles it. is now considered cer-
tain that: the Pope will convoke an
Ecumenical Council. or world cou~
lercncc. of the Catholic Church dur-
ing 1928, which Is expected to be
the largest in history.
“Au—.—
The last Ecumenical Council was
held inilsmmadcr Rope Pius 1x.
There have been only nineteen Ecu~
menical Councils in the history or
the Catholic Chuull the {list being
ut Nlcuea. in Asia. \Iinm in 325. The
Benedict’s Nash Agency
Mr. liolt has lulu: taken a con-
spicuous palt in the public affairs.
y he mined the publishing busi-'
ness and $01 illully \iuis Was Ownel
Ind editor of the independent. llel
. 0k up li~.~~iiuliug seviisl years ago.
_,._......_.._._~._.._«__._..
G. 0. P. INSVRGENTS WIN.
ROClii‘SE'l‘l'Jil. N. 37.. Sept.
(flzll'oncc D.
Zandt and Joseph c. Wilson, city
comptroller. running for renomina~
lion on an insurgent; Republican
ticket wclo \iclmious in Tuesday's
primary 1010, the count today re-
sled Their running mate for dis-
trict‘ attomcy, William C. Lox e, was
lining led by Ray Fowler. organiza-
lion candidate, with isolated county
17
«is-Advertise in the Sentinel for the
out results.
. BUY
FNISBIE’S
PIES
Boost the llospltoi Drive" I
e are now. located in
our new store
Willi-o"
‘ North Main Street V
, Electric Co
v exams
Von ‘
1
After graduating from Yale Lniversg '
«A
WM“.
SHREVEPORT FIRE MAKES 1200 HOMELESS
Nearly 1,200 persons were made 21011101051: by a tire at Shreveport, 1.11., which destroyed 200 dwellings
and caused a property loss estlmtcd trom $150,000 '0 31,000,000. The llama one away I win of the real-
dential section 2,000 feet long and 1,000 {cet wide.
one part of tho devastated section.
A.
Daylight Saving Time Is to
Come to Eml September 26
courts, churches and other institu-
tions nill uuiomulicully adjust.
themselves to. the hour-inter sched-
use us they did to the hour-earlier
at the beginning or summer.
Public clocks which have
played standard time during the
mar will, of course. continue the
even tenure of their ways without
apparent lin0\\lc(l3'0 of the momem
tons change. but {10111 that time un-
til next April they “Ill once more
be synohlonlzed \lllh watches and
DrlHttO clocks. thus dispelling eon-
iuslon for those not export in rapid
mental calculation.
The first real. lost of smooth
aduptatlon to the change will be the
legulur church sex3 ice: at Week from
Sunday. uhlch will be the first to
be Enacted by the time change. It
is expected that announcements or
the new schedule of services. one
hour inter, will be made in the
churches this Sunday.
Announcement of the return to
standard time schedules in schools.
factories and stores Mil probably be
made during next. Week.
dis-
lust one «mind in July. 1870. and was
not completed. due to the Franco.
Prussian War and the occupation of
Rome by Italian troops in the polit-
ical disturbances in Italy at that
time.
W
. YOU TELL ONE.
“Columbus “as a prophet as well
as 11 tllSCO\61(l‘," sold the American
tourist glumly.‘ ‘
'Why'f" asked the Englishman.
“When he saw America, didn't he
Shunt. 'I see dry land?’ "-—TIt-Biu.
"What. is a buttress?"
“A nanny gost."-—-Wusl1ington
Cougur‘s Paw.
SALE 0
'E USED CARS
$25 Takes A; Car Away
1925 Nasll Sedan
1924 Moon Sedan
1924 Nash Sedan
1921 Studebuker Sedan. .
1921 Nash Touring
. 1921 Nash Sport Touring“
Ford 2-Pass Coupe
EVERYONE or THESE CARS A1 BARGAIN PRICES
. WE TAKE YOUR CAR AS FIRST PAYMENT-
Slx persons were injured fighting the tire.
Hero is
Unemployment: in
U. S. No Problem Now
NEW roux. Ecpt. 1‘I.-——Unem-
ploymcnt In the United States has
disappeared on a nltional problem
and this question will be ignored by
the President in his annual mound
to Congress. Reports received by
the Department 0: Labor indlcm
clearly that in virtually every soc-
ilon or the country must of those
who want employment ure‘ at work.
The demand. according to the
Department or Labor. is not season-
al and more is very little surplus of
man power in the country. Crop
naming and the manufacturing in-
dilatiies lune not yet muttered. but a
labor shortage of some proportion
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1925.
BRITISH M. P
COMMUNIST IS.
BANNED BY 0. S.
wwfl
Secretary Kellogg
Does N o 0 Believe
America Should Ad-
mit Revolutionists
WASHINGTON. sent. 1.? (AP)..—
Shapuril Sakalvala. Communist
member of the British House at
Commons. has been refused admis-
sion to the United States to altond
the Inna-Parliamentary union here
next month as a. British delegate.
0 Soorltury Kellogg announced lint
night that instructions had been
cabled to London to revoke the
passport \lu. already granted Suk-
utvals. He explained that thin no.
lion we: taken under the immigru—
lion law becaouu of inflammatory
and rowlnttonury speeches mode
by llaltulvsla. In ptrllament and else-
'whera which hove come to the at-
tention or the State Department only
in the int tow Guy's.
“Ii do not believe." Secretary Ken
ion said. "we should admit foreign.
or! to this country to preach anar-
chy or a revolutionary overthrow of
government."
During the month or August con-
ditions materially imprinted in the
shoe and textile industries. Many
plants coded to their forces and in-
creased that Amount of working
time. The-t m the 1m 0! the
great industries to unprosch the
normal utter the depression of
1921. ‘
A distinct labor shortage llama!-
ready appeared in several sections
or the country. but up to the pres-
is indicated for the winter months.
ent time it but been local or let-
sonuh .‘
“A Heritage
For Your
of Good Will
Children”
.
1923' Studeluiker Touring
Cal. Winter Top
on
1924'; Chevrolet Sedan .
1924 Nash Touring
1923 Nash Sport Touring
1921 Nash Spart Touring
Dodge Roadster
Liberty Touring
WE TEACH YOU TO DRIVE
1 WE OBTAIN YOUR LICENSE
Has 3 Wives, Gets .~
3 Yours in Prison
WHITE PLAINS. N. 2.. loot. 17.
(A. man blnmlst st twontvutvo.
with three vvlvol. II the multinational
record of Joy Bqulru. outlined in
oeuuty court warm! on «Mm!
at blunt and commitment.
When qulm was «ruined on
charge preferred by Vivian No. l and
2. ho dilelmd he also 11M! worried
11 third girl in dentist-v. formerly
Mm Georgi-1m. Kilillul. o: Broom
lyn. under the 11an of Joy alluvial.
an» u all: any courtship.
County Judie nlukloy sentenced
the youth to from lit“ and one-
hali‘ your: to seven in Sing Bill: on
the two charges. Soulres' ill-st bride
was Miss Dorothy ‘Vanderbnek. or
Pluinlield. New Jersey. whom he
nlM‘l‘le when he no sixteen your:
old. Three yum later he secretly
mimics Mm Véi'l. Jamel 0! Pack-
sklll. New York. Each bore him
two children.
“We want him punished In much
as possible," the two wives told
Judge Blotkloy. "it It: has enough
to ruin our ltvu. but when its roll.
all this but git-l, tint wu too much. ”
W
EDIT]! M. “[0th DEAD.
NEW YORK. sent. 17.-Edith M.
Thomas. 71 years otd, poet and
member of the editorial Atoll or
New": Maurine tor many veers. in
flood. the lived at 500 Welt 184th
street. She will be buried at Omen
Ohio. where she won educated.
Early in mo Mills Thom-a. formed
a. liking for Greek classics and in
later years was an occasional con-
tributor to Greek-Anlorlcltn new»
papers. Numbered among her
triehds were such writers as Wil-
SCHOLARSHIP
FUND T00 LOW
F.0R ENGLAND
Rhodes Pu lls Find
Living outs Hove
Nearly Doubled
Since War
OXFORD. loot. 1'! (AP).-Tt to
estimated tlm the even” out at
an Oxford education is IOMOWMM
11101511111131.1100 11 you. For Amer.
lcuoo the cont in higher, ill they are
unable to spend the woollen-
chnpiy It homo. Pro-ant costs no
nearly double thou ot- tile-war
years. When the Rhoda echoin-
ships were instituted their stipend of
$1. 500 a. you was meet ample. and
some uuhoim munuod to um
enough from it during their three
yen-I of mldeuce to {tonnes a
fourth your either in Orion: or
shroud. An incl-one of mo has
been Added to the scholarships. but
they“. still masque“.
Further increase: have been pro-
posed. but hove been voted down by
the Rhone: trustees on the ground
that they would matte the poultlon of
u Rhodes scholar better thin that or
the holders of English college schol.
arlhipll end thus load to envy and
discontent. It is now common for
public-spirited men at wealth in the
Dominion to provide Rhodes schol-
on. from their districts with the
lit-tn D.'Howells. Mrs. James 1‘.
Fields and Edmund Goose.
additional money required by pre-
sent condltlom'ln Englund.
‘ I
0010 HOMES
FORSOUVENlRS
or 30100000011
U. 8. Agents Recover
Four Truckloads of‘
Parts of Destroyed
Airship
wasnmsa. W. V... “pt. 17
(AP). “in 11 norm or raids on pvt-
vote homes Ind bulinou establish»
menu in northern Wm Virginia and
eastern Ohio. Wednudly. Govern.
ment Innis recovered tour truck .
loads at wreckage of the dellroyed
naval alrlglblo fibennndouh thtt had
been carried away by residents as
souvenirs [allowing the Wreck of the
ship near Ave.
The mid. were made by twenty '
Department of Justice Agents. Among 1
the recovered articles were ptuoual
grips or several members or the
ships' crew and a. cap, sold to have
been worn by Commander Zachary .
Lmsaowne. No arrests were made.
LONDON. s-pt.~—Now tMt. wo-
men are stocking it ll believed they .
will lose same or the Itilth praises ‘
um. um. hen coming to them {or ‘
their ability to tell excellent tunes 1
by taste. This pleasant took. for so .
many years practically monopolized .11
by men. it gradually being taken up
by wor‘non. Only the possibility at ‘
a. dulled lute from smoking will ;
provéht the women from taking the .
lead. it. is believed.
A
1
STORE CLOSED SATURDAY
AFALL OPENING
The new fall goods are here. We can save you money on what you buy!
we are proud of our goods and prices. Come in and get acquainted with
both. It really will surprise you to learn how for a little money will go.
Some of our offerings are listed on this page. We have many times as many
more. You ought to see them.
J. MARGULIES.
day we will give a brand
The customer holding the
the lucky burial number, on
381110
Monday shoppers.
50 Piece Dinner Set—Value $15
FOR ONLY $1.00
To the first 100‘ customers making pul-
ohueu at our store on Friday and also to the
first 100 customers mulling purchases on Mon-
(Ierlul number registered with our‘banker) in
exchange for an old dollar bill.
given a handsome fifty piece dinner m for
the return of the lucky dollar bill and the
will be repeated on Monday. _-
Remember, there will be two lucky dollar
bills, one for Friday shoppers and one for
new dollar bill
dollar bill, with
Friday will he
Plates
6 Cups
6 Saucers
Cemposition of the
50 PIECE DINNER SET
Value $15.00 for $1.00
GLg. Dinner Plate: .
6 Lg. Soup Plates
0 Breskfost Plates
3 Bread and Butler
~' 6 Fruit Saucers
1 Creamer
1 Sugar Bowl
1 Pickle Dish
1 Oatmeal Bowl
1 Gravy ‘Bowl
1 Nappie
50 PIECE DINNER SET FOR $1.00
Reg. value 19o pr.
Boys’ English
Harvest Ladies’ Ladies’ Suede Suits For Tw l Suits
Canvas Gloves Gauntlet Cloth Gloves Younger Boys so. $1 89
' ‘ Price . I >
White canton tlln- oves g“ PM“ 976 331° . $1 00 UQplrltO pants end
not, elastic, blue no. price 47 m 7 ”I“ - ' blouse. Blouu
knit wrist. 8le pm. O Slit: taut; om. guahsblcitiutt 1:: pullover style, clol- '
' _ ‘ to grad roach ause.w car 11» ed rout. sailor col.
9““ 10° 5““ “Mb-“m” outt, brown and ‘my pants. sue. 3 1111-. black tie.
Pail- ..... . and MSVEY- beaver. Regular to 3. Reg. value breast pocket. Sizes
Ref. value 7.9:: pr. value $1.32 pair. ’ $1.49. . 3 to 8. Regular
value 32.4 9.
50 PIECE olNNER SET FOR. $1.00
Reg. value $1.69.
. Boyg’ 3038’ All Boys’ Ribbed Ladies’ Ladies’
Corduroy Wool Jersey ‘ Umon Suits Ribbed Union Ribbed Pants
Sluts Cloth 799 up Suits or Vests
Sale Sale ~ “P
glzghzéél ‘31 Price . $337 The lowest price at 89c 49° up
I o ‘Wth ' h 0 -
no. breast pocket. 9“" “i“ "W‘- «12101231131211: WI” °’ “PM" some with silk
512021310 6. 91‘9”” 8- . bed union suit. am"!- knee 0? stripe others
Reg. value $4.50 Sizes 20 to ill. ankle length legs. fleece lined,
~50 PIECE DINNER SET 1=0R0100
j: in 1 cotton bin-
3 in 1 plaid blan-‘
with allover norul
Extra tine quality
Esmond $3; £2113 Comfortables' [(31.31erqu 9.3/1 Boys’ Blouses
Blankets Blankets glean $2.95 ”I 801th SOC gaiohprloo 57° /
~ ' I rec , ac
* :‘I'IIOZ . 54-57 gill; . $31157 Printed slikaline' 2.1.1... 276
Khuki,’ tan. blue
chembruy or print.
. Rots. with the dulfl‘fl Ifl filll‘OOh . off-o kg. t.
1‘“ soft to rabbit “11°”an "‘81“ .1» grain ground. union]: :1- brogll ‘4 percule. 51‘“ 8
skin. Extra. haw. or o. d o u b l e about. 11“ lb. 3." mixed. gm. 5 to ,, to 15. Reg. vnlue
v Bog. value 06.60 31:13:“. 393““ velue $3.76. Rog. value 39c pr. 1'50 «ch.
BEHERE EARLY [FRIDAY O‘RMONDAY-
.Knee Pants
isle price
Puli- . . . . .
Henry u u I l i t y
p a. n 1 I. all Ilm,
good colors. Vuluu
‘ up to 81. IO.
SOUTH N ORWALK
Mill Outlet Stare
‘I’WO FLOORS
TWO FLOORS
124 Washington St., 50 Norwalk
' Worsted
Sweaters
We carry c v e ry
complete ill 0 of
Woolen ”nut o 1- g,
f or lnllntt, boy;
girls. min" or
women in oil colon
st very rmonuble
prices.
1.
Norwalk Chronicler