,sE SlitTEEN
urwBound Over
By J udge- Beers
fl
Ilccrs in tho ctt’court.
.ngclo anoio. 21.
Four men worn bound ovvr to ”ml
.. Superior Court ycslculny ugulcr‘
bonds or u. 000 by Judgd Ralph 'i‘. rd with receiving the stolen goods.
and James
iticciq, 21. were charged with steal-
. lug brults linings valued at more
BRIDGEPORT- N0“ 5' (A- l’-)"‘llhuu. H.000 from the ltoybcstos
i‘ ompuuy and Israel Zimmerman. 41
and Louis Present. 25. were charg-
«wilt
"" J’II '
‘1 ~ ~“.\" "'
N" R“. ~ ,1
r
«'1‘ '
it
5’."
11"
11'
it
«’1
51‘
11‘
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51‘
Si
Butler Tea Bargains
The oftoaOis no mere sellingtallr. his 51
hardfacts. very ounce ofmsoldatthodamos 1.;
' Butl‘r Quality Stores comes from thefinestand most 63
‘1': select tea gardens of the;l world Ilin thro hJ “
w arts constan ytrave a ~
ll Formadeph, Gay‘lgn and Java searchingzior thg‘very A”
i}: teaa No expense is spared to obtain the very 5’
if? for your consumption. vii
i? The tremendous yearly' mcréase in our tea salos rill:
gy’ testifies to the efficiency of these tea experts. Not;
I? rival can boast of a finer or more lsubstantial record 4;
ll» fifty-three years of successfu ldealing with too 111
i} Our teas are not only inspected by United States '9
l? Government experts but the ca ‘tnuet stand a most ‘l
i? exacting test by our own ted uyerbef are &i
is; offered for sale at any of ourQua Stores. t 51
i3. is why we are in a position to state t our teae are 1;;
‘v ‘- pure, wholesome, delicious, aplpetizing and the most (g
i? exhilarating of any in the word «ii
3, Few people appreciate that too acts asa stimulant «ii
15’ to the mind and a sedative to the nerves.
i. tea aids digestion. it is a positive comfort to e rii
" gy stomach after a hearty meal.‘ 65
5.)" The Icosft of t3. is less tili’an. the cheapest mineral it
' . evera on can
ll “shreds illisediewtam TI-TREYE HUND j:
i; CUPS from a pound. é;
' g; QUALITY TEAS FOR ALL rasrss’g;
7‘ r e Pekoe .
mediseiimai‘f Container -, ' - ' ' ° ' ' . ~ 50°33
I", ' Choicest India-Ceylon Blends ll
1? . Golden. Tips #1:
1‘ 1 Lb. 'Carton
‘ 3.? /m s... M 18c % 1.1:.cnrtou35cf;i
is Orange Pekoe Assam “é
ass. 1 5c 3.2:. 101: first!» 35c ..
5? Famous Teasin Bulk . g:
f .9 India-Ccybl.Furmm-Ool cum-sues luaktast . .
, p .12 Mixed (Black and Green) ii
i; villi-111 590 g;
. " ii
If; , STRICTLY; FRESH )4;
12 WHITE ' Per ' «0
gr Leononlv E g gs Doz. 49C 1
l; Every Egg Selected and Guaranteed 33
g A Flour Equal Any Brand on the Market ‘
g3» PRIDE OF ST. LOUIS
‘gFlour 24/ Pound Bag 1.23%;
33/ Lb Bag. .22c 7 lb. Bag..42c .1;
Recommended for Careful Housewives vii
1925 Crop Maryland’s Finest if:
{y BED, RIPE
y {l‘omatoes iii: 3“" 25c
Choice 1925 Pack, Green and Tender 3%
Peas Zens—25%
Well Graded , 1t:
Extra Standard Quality
2...... 25¢
. Sweet As Honey
Cofieeathat 1s Roasted Fresh Daily“ r3953
Famous Cofl‘ee" ur- Cg;
, . With a Pleasing Aroma and Taste
Mott’s Sweet Cider
,afltnnciasSJng................‘...
GallonGlassJug................30c j!
..............zse
j
‘i’
i ting Apples 10 for 25¢ .1.
NIATOEBM... ........ ...'..... ...... 5 lbl. 256‘
, ................3t’or200- 1‘;
..-.1l‘sou-;--seo..s 31M100- “
A1033 ........ 3111.13.11 ‘11
vim, ..... 3111s. 15o} .
GB .
3lbs. 170; it
' ; it.
\ .
'll
‘
- l
l
1
‘ mostly. involved is v'aluod at ”0..
. , . Vs 1
'mudo.
financial aid from the state.
OFATTRROING
mounds -
Wilsoan. Lee, Member
of State Committee,
Gives Reason f o r
Sending Delegates
Wilson 11. Lee. of New Haven. 11
member or the Connecticut commit-
ten for the New England Conference
appointed by Governox Trumbull.
1 has written to the presidents 0! 38’-
ricuiturai. commercial and indus-
trial organizations In tho state urg-
ing the importance or their sending
risprcscnmtlvcs to the Conference in
Worcester, November 12-13.
Mr. Lee's letter explains what the
Conterouce will mean to Connecti-
cut and the need of sending dele-
gates in order that a proper selec-
tion of Connecticut representatives
on tho permanent Council may be
Mr. Loo says, in part:
"1. The delegates .at Worcester
will choose tweivo men to represent
Connecticut in the New England
Council and themselves to' torm.a
Connecticut Council which will deal
with economic ‘questions in this
state. We shall not get the right
sort or men from Connecticut unies's
we send to Worcester enough of the
right kind or delegates.
“2. Physically and politically,
Connecticut is inseparabiy linked
with New England. Second in pop-
ulation, wealth. and production it
must be adequately represented in
every assemblage that undertakes to
deal with Now England affairs.
“3. The impression is gaining
ground that industrial New England
In about to lose the position of
leadership it has held for more
than two ccnturies..nnd mot-New
Englanders are proving slow to
adapt themselves to rapidly chang-
ing conditions. The New England
Conference is' intended to check
this propaganda, from which Con-
necticut will eventually cutter it it
continues.
"4. In such matters as our trans-
portation problem and power slips
ply Connecticut has an especially
vital interest that will be taken into
account only in proportion to the
extent that Connecticut makes
known her interests and secures
for them due consideration.
"0. The government at Washing-
ton habitually thinks of New Eng-
land as a single area. and acts ac-
cordingly. It is thcretoro essential
that Connecticut directly concern
itself with this movement which is
certain to influence thought and ac-
tion at Washington and elsewhere.
"I am sure you will agree that
these considerations, aside from our
historic and sentimental attachment
to New England. adorn abundant
reason for every eligible Connecti-
cut orgnnisution sending replesetit-
atives.io the New England Confer-
ence W orcester. If your organi-
zation s not already arranged for
such reprcsntarion. will you not take
emergency action and, it necessary.
draft two or three or your best men
tor this service?"
. State Sends‘Checks
For Road Repair Work
HARTFORD. Nov. 5. (A. P.)--
To reimburse towns which have con-
tructed roads in the anticipation of
the
Comptroller ot the Highway depart-
ment has sent checks to 19 towns to
an amount aggregating. $128,849.86.
The checks were sent to towns in
which the work on tho roads has al-
ready been completed. Other towns
in which work is now in various
‘ stages. will be paid as soon as their
work has been finished and accept-
cd. .
Brnnford received $7500 and
Norill Bradford received 87500.
11121 GOVERNOR
10 SEEK ACHON
A 0N ORR LAWS
NEWARK... N. J.. Nov. 5. (A. P.)
~—Successtul in his candidacy for.
governor- of New Jersey as an on-
nounoed "wot," A. Harry Moore.
Democrat or Jersey City. is going to
try to have Congress act on the state
enforcement laws.
. Two Destroyers
Sent to Beirut
ALEXANDRIA. Egypt. Nov: 5
‘ (AP).—-—Two American destroyers.
which have been lying hero Tawait-
ing orders, left hurriedly yesterday
for Beirut. Syria.
WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov.’ 5
(Amp—Two American destroyers.
the "Coghlin" and the. "liotnsou.u
weresent from Alexandria, Egypt. -
to Beirut. as a precautionary meas-
ure, it'was officially stated yesterday;
1. Court orders Them
~ = ; gTo‘Buy Property
‘ BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 5. (a. P.)—
Purchase by Abraham. HER and
Jacob Caplan of New nave
party owned by Max B ier in
Bridgeport is directed by Judge ar-
tinn- F. nus in a memorandum or
decision nied yesterday in the In-
' perihr Court.
was bmusht. because of the
alleged breach- or agreement on the
part of the Capian brothers. The
’0! Dflk'
THE EVENING sENTINELLso. NORWALK, CONN.
0‘
'I‘llURSllAl'. NOVLMBER .1 1025‘
saw 1.0ND0N.N01.S. 1.111.)»—
Joseph Stewart Herr-cu. radio man.
second class. at the submarine base
here. was commended by Secretary
or Navy Curtis D. Wilbur. for his
devotion to duty curing tho 5.51
disaster. ‘
‘Wiibur In the letter or common—
dation reviewed thoroughly the ac—
tion of Herrcn who remained on
duty for a period or 29 noun. imme-
diately following the ramming of
the submarine off. Block Island On
September 25 by the "City at
Rome." . .
ANTI-EVOLUTION
uw 1111111111
Says Americans Are
Unaware of videnc-
es of Evolution Com-
mon in Europe
NETV HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 5.—
“The New World might be swallow-
ed up by the Atlantic and Pacific
without the loss of any cssentiai evi-
dence bearing on the origin and de-
velopment or man." Dr. George
Grant McCurdy. Director of the
American School of Prehistoric lie-
senrch. said yesterday. .
Our geographic isolation, accord-
ing to Dr. McCurdy. separates us
from the tangible evidence 0! the
great antiquity of mun. First-hand
contact With this ovldcncc can be
Tlflll only by p trip to tho. Old World.
The Tennessee anti-evolution law.
which resulted in the Scopes trial. is
ascribed by Dr. McCurdy lo Ameri-
can ignorance or the evidences or
evolution which are. common in
Europe. ‘
This evidence is being secured. Dr.
liicCurdy said. and is being brought
to the attention of Americans by the
School of Prehistoric Research. The
students of the school traveled this
summer in England. France. Spain.
Switzerland Germany and Beigi’ilm.
visiting museums. prehistoric sites
and exca1ations.'l‘hc school con-
ducted excavations of its own in
most of these countriea, notably in
the celebrated Cavern to Altamira.
Spain. one or the few places where
Paleolithc amber has been found.
One or the students round additional
deposits on this journep. The school
also explored pile and moor villages
of the Neolithic period in Switzer-
land. In Zurich the National Mus-
eum uncovered for the students‘ ben-
efit two tumull of the early Iron Age.
known as the Hali-statt Epoch.
CAPTAIN HELD
1101 Ruth u
SHIP EXPLOSION
Also Freed of Blame
in Fatal Mackinac
Blast
PROVIDENCE. it. 1.. Nov. 6 (AP).
~—Cuptsin George W. McV’ay and As-
sistant Engineer George C. Motion of
the excursion steamer "Mackinac."
which was fired. due to an exploded
boiler. resulting In a .tdl of 53 lives
last August. yesterday were found
not guilty by the Federal Steam Boat
Inspectors. who heard the evidence
in their cases.
’They were chatged with negligence
in conpection with the blast.
John A. Grant. chic: engineer ot
the "Mackinac." wee several weeks
ago found guilty or negligence as the
result of a probe into the explosion
and his Federal license was revoked.
Federal inspectors stated that
Mullen reportedaleak intho boiler
to Grant before the start or the ram
excursion and' that Cafitain McVey
was never lnIormed or the condition
of the boiler. - l .
~ Radio Man Cuminended
For Devotion to Duty
' During S- 51 Disaster
BY 11111011th x
Assistant Engineer Is'
John W.
11.71”“:— V ‘r
TRISTRAM 69° HYATT
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Norwalk, Conn.
Wall Street
He’ll Wed
Cortland H. Dino.“ of Dcnvor, who
was shot during is Now Your colo-
bration in 110s Angeli-s iuo yours
ago by Mnhcl Normund's ('Ilnurfcur,
is to be marricd in Miss Ruth Gib-
son, also of Dcmcr. It will be Ills
third 1 matrimonial vcnlurc.
NIIRO BLAST
Kills WORKMAN
ANDTWO HORSES
Plant Is WreckcdwEx-
plusion Rocks Coun-
tryside for 10 Mile
Radius
(ADJ—A 1111111 and two horses were
hurled high in the air and killed as
the result of an explosion which
wrecked the lillI‘ij-glyift‘l'lill': plant of
the Illinois Torpedo Company at ir-
vinc Mills, eight miles from here.
yesterday. '
The cxploeicn rccimd the country
for a. radius of ion miics. smashing
plaic glass windows In Sulnmuncn
and other towns.
Thcdend man is caiicd Skinner
and was employed as :1 drivcl‘ of mm
of the torpedo company‘s wagons.
The plant itself is located in a
wooded section some distance from
any cellcr of population.
The nilro-giyccrino was used In
"shooting" oil wells and was the
company's principle product. There
were eight men employed at the
plant but Skinner was the only one
in the vicinity at the time.
KLAN CANDIDATE
LDSES DETROIT
CITY ELECTION
DETROIT. Michigan. Nov. 5 (AP).
-—Tho open citort of the Ku Klux
Klan to put their candidate into the
office oi! Mayor of this city tailed
’i‘ucsday when the people re-clected
Smith with a plurality of
29.787 votes over Charles Bowles.
who run With Ku Klux Klan support.
The vote stood: Smith. 140.838. and
Bowlers, 111.051. r
‘5 TUBE
RADIO
Times Square Auto
Supply
64 N. Main 8t.,,80. Norwalk
_ . ores mamas
so T1118 18 Wall.
VENICE—Radio unatours in Ven-
ice who own private gondolss have
titted them twith radio-receiving sets
and small loud lockers. The new
impression of thiocplcturesque city
will be gondolas hosting about the
canals on a moonlightl night ‘with the
musical vhrleties or broddcast eclec-
tions.
I). 1.11m DESTROYED.
—-——-fi—
. NEW YORK. Nov. 5 (spy—T11.
Shoroman Hotel at Bayville. Long
Island. was destroyedl by are yester—
day with a loss ot 050.000. »
NDUSEWTVES
ATTENTION
For meats or quality high
This is the safest pllco lb buy
Tempting means“ that can’t be beat
‘ MODERN MARKET
P. B. Fairchild..Prop
' Phone!
Formerly Unholts Market
‘ii’ere at 16 filortb blsln Street.
C
mm for handling it.
h.
" more heat and i
OAT. FACTS
‘ In accordance With the Governor's recommendation that
’ coal consumers during the anthracite strike should make. use
to: such substitutes as are available. we are- preparedlto deliver
» promptly any Quantity of bituminous coal and will furnish. in-
‘ We have also ensured 231- a. supply
. at New- -Bivcr coal insNut and En sires. also Coke in Steve
else. and- fined. lfitumlnods coal. besides being cheaper. gives
, nth than anthracite.
so we can all keep him even It the strike should last all winter.
:Coal and Supply Go.
There is plenty of it.
CARTER’S UNDERWEAR WEEK
We have theml—undcrclothcs tailored as carefully as ouicr garments.
Carter’s fits smoothly, without pulling,r o1- binding—11nd it always holds
that fit. Buy a suit and prove it!
Ladies’ Cotton Union Suits
$1.75 t0 $2.00
Ladies’ Wool and Silk and Wool
Union Suits Union Stilts
$2.75 t" $4.50 $2.50 ““1 $2.7 5
SPE C l A L
' CHILDR EN’S HOST. "‘
liens Vi 00] Union
$4.00
Childrcn's Silk and Wool
Suits
SALAMANPA, how York. Nov. {1.}
l" ' l 5. OROOM{thyrmliuwp1T1
WI. l I ll I ModeliéOO‘R-Z "‘I'ddlh'
5; IN]! Modeluzo-R-z . '
lllll ll
1 1 5
. I} ll‘ i1! “50‘
1 Hill?) 7
Moddilzo-Rz “W10 CUNNI'
111th
Walnut or Ms-
hogany. Price ~,\ A} W AT 1.: R KENT" ”Odd iGOO‘R'Z Model 1500-114
complete, with. * Walnut c1 Ma- pool”
out'tubes and RA““_’ hogany. Price Radio-Phonon“!
batteries. $225. . complete. with Walnut or Ms-
out tubes and
batteries, $200.
hogany. Price
complete, with-
out tubes and
batteries. 3295.
Count on us» . .
for the best in Radio
HE new Pooley models. including the Pooley
RadiOvPhonographpin stock ready to demonstrate
and to install in your home. With Atwater Kent
5—mbe receivers—an unrivalled combination. Beauv
fimtiful to see and to hear. Let us prove this to you.
We Assure the Best Radio Service
SOLD 0N EASY TBRMS
D-ONNYELLY’S
SOUTH NORWALK,
' a .
WESTPORT;
‘ ency to discourage the use of this type of
‘improved upon so that it continues to
Notwithstanding the flood of cheap
and poorly constructed and installed
warm air furnaces which has had a tend-
heating; the quality of the STAMFORD
Furnace has. been maintained and
be unsurpassed.
Bring your heating problems to us and
we will gladly. quote on a superior
STAMFORD installation.
"‘s-qsil!l§3-
Norwalk Chronicler