_ ;=VERBAL ”ROW
5 iN Ni! HAVEN
‘" Ipellacy. Attacked,
* J Says He Voted 96 Out
_ of 103 Times for Al
Smith for President
‘NEW HAVEC. Nov. 13.——(AP).
horses and counter-charges. stor-
ot campaign checks, assertion—
ild' denials turned the meeting of
5‘ he Democratic state trcntrnl com-
ittee here yesterday into it stormy
leion that lasted more than three
, ours.
The meeting had been called to
loot a. successor to National t"om~
ittoeman Homer 5. Cummings.
ho has retired utter u quarter of
. fcentury of service as a member
f the National committee. and to
_ hoose a new chairman of the state
ommittee to succeed Edward A.
‘ oomans, who will become n Supp.-
r court judge next .lu‘cbruary.
. This program was not complet-
d, but. upon motion of John Cor-
oil, of Bridgeport a committee was
aimed to bring in nominations for
.53 0 positions of national committee-
r; ‘n and state chairman at a meet-
“, S of the state central committee
"- be bold December to.
Mayor David E. li‘ltfiernld. of
w Haven. who has been men-
oned prominently us the probsoiu
illcceesor to Chairman Yeomans,
11d Thomas J. Spellttr)‘. of Hart-
0rd. whose. name hus been put
rth as the possible successor of
ational Committreman Homer 3.
ummings. were attacked by Dr. E.
5 . Doian‘. of Manchester. committee-
", an from the Fourth district. for
hot he termed as their action lnl
ding against the candidacy 051
' overnor Smith. or New YoHt. for
e presidency at the Democratic
ational convention in New York.
ayor Fitzgerald and Itir. Speilacy
:RIDAY, NOVEMBER' 13. 1925."
THE__EVENING SENTINEIJ—SO'. NORWALK. court?
friend of his.
ere prompt in their reply and de-
nounced the Manchester doctor tor
his accusation. which they denied.
Itir. Spellacy dot-luring that he rim-5
tcd 06 times out. at ion for
Smith and said that “.\l"
the idea of thecr being any stot‘ltif
-Locomotire Engineers Journal.
Gov
”wen-am“? 9'
l EMOCRATS [N l Close-Up oi Penney Wreck Near: Monmouth Junction, -N. .l.
- l
Here in another close-up photo of the two pnllmnn t‘nl's‘ whit-h were li‘ll‘hl‘llpvtl whvn express trains on
tho Pcnusyitnnin railroad t'ollhlctl near Monmouth Junction. IV.
by fog. the Mercantile I‘lxprcss smashed into it from
through which rest-tiers had to tight their way In l‘i‘ilt‘ll tlu‘ dcnd and injured passengers.
5 “'fls “ “0”“ t I'l'alundgr‘, Norwaik. ln-r-ring's latit-
‘ , 5w is named as n ro-tlctvndant in
WHO TO”). ‘3 iiocriug said he :ESSlSlitl iii tilt.
'l'rat-lier: “We are going to llll\'i‘ liilllltild'tili'l‘, N‘W 13- ”tillllliit-raring down 01‘ n hirgr hundlng on
.1 little talk on walling hitds, tit uorlml as :t rmpunh r ipr L'Tu dapejn‘vuvioit nwnum Notttailt. and in
course. the siork is mic——'.th:tt :ll' m “3;; 5”.” 11.3.1 .1: .. .HP.,:5,,,.(1Etransfv‘rrint: tho nuttvrluLs5lo Grnnd
\ou laughing at lilSlc‘.‘ . . .\l4'\\' nu nu". Norunlk. w wrr- two
‘ . Wit '3 0t S :1 vlnv. .l dollar holow,
Little Elsie: “Oh. but tem;ln-r——~ 5| ‘ ' .hmlstk‘ “llf' tru'tr‘d mil oi the inh-
~ , lll'" union smit‘. lmri‘dt- lii‘t'l’lilif,
unlit. in .t sin! honrtl intorv- .iatdgmmg,
. “nu-.Q'MMW'H‘“ 'V
l
.I. “hit the Washington Express hidden
behind. piling up two cur-c in n nuns of wreckage
,Newt-ll Jennings ,in Superior court
positrdty ni'tcrnorm. asks for dani-
..g«-« of $1.500 im- a ltiililnf'l‘ «:lnim-
iul to In; due him trom Stanley 1..
the action.
~ -.l , .
N" itvrmls of the one domunticd hund-
EXPENSIVE ECONOMY
Eleanor Van Vleck lay propped up by many pillows convalescing from a general physical breakdown.
neighbor, Mrs. Strong, sat near her. 55
“Ernest," said Mrs. Van Vleck wearily, as her fifteen year old son entered the room. “here is the grocery
list. Get the sugar at Hilow's, the beans at Lolow's. the flour at Veralow's. These stores advertise the items as
specials, and the other things—oh I don’t know—get them wherever you happen to be at the time."
After Ernesthsd gone Mrs. Strong said quietly to her friendz—“Eleanor, it is entirely possible that your
system of shopping is responsible for your illness. You have just sent Ernest on errands that I know you used
to do yourself. He may save a. few cents on ten pounds of sugar and a cent or so on beans and perhaps a cent
on flour. But he will have to walk half a. mile to a mile to do it. or if he uses the car he'll take it out in gasoline
instead of shoe leather—and by the time he, has waited to be waited on in the three places and gotten the other
things on the list somewhere also, he will have taken two or three hours to do shopping that takes me less than
an hour. Besides that, he will be so tired when he has travelled to the three stores for the bargain items- that
he will take anything he can get anywhere to complete the list—41nd when he gets home the total purchases will
have cost more and some of them will not be of as good brands as if he had followed the method I follow—-
and had saved an hour or more as well as actual money."
“You see, Eleanor,” continued Mrs. Strong, “ycu can run around to several stores and save on a few items
advertised as bargains, but the amount reduced on such items has to be made up by the store on other items. and
the final result is that you usually pay more in total than if you did all of your buying in a store where the whole
level of prices is reasonable. In such a. store you may pay a half cent more for sugar. or beans or flour than you
see it advertised for by some store that cuts the price on flour and increases the price of butter, molasses or some-
thing else to even up again. But you'll just pay reasonable prices all down your list of purchases. and the total
will be less for the whole list, than if .you saved on flour but lost on butter, and so on.‘ I know, because those -
“specials" used to fool me too. But now I can’t see how even the grocery store advertiser can expect them to
fool anybody. I buy not where the price level is low, where shopping is convenient and where wide choice of
well known brands and high quality is a. regular habit. Ibelieve that you will keep your health‘ longer. Eleanor.
if you will let me take you to PIGGLY WIGGLY as soon as you are able again.
“Besides the economy of time and money, there isn't the nervous strain of waiting, or of feeling that you are
keeping others waiting. It’s like your own store—you select the articles you want and put them in a basket.
They are wrapped at a counter where you pay for them on your way out.
there doing the same—saving time, money and nervous strain—and enjoying the best system of grocery
“Here are some of their prices, and in the store you will find the some prices regularly on their stock shelves.”
.m. , A ‘ . |
lI'll be taken from you as easy as‘
t
I v
. t... _ __5
“- - ~~‘ >—- ~--->~--——~- _._..-_..._ .-...._ _. . . .... . ._ .. . . ” __._ —-——--—--—-——-—~—......... ~
. to two of tlum. after he told Allt'l" . . “not 5, \\..n .M m... ,.,, ,.
hlnelander lwhut tho pnpma were printing. lie ‘llilI-l\ \\..ll 5”,, ”5,5555“
new-rim] that his itrhlt- fixvlnltucd, .I .. -
—-——5 Inuit'tit‘fil . . l 1 l'” w" \‘ ‘. .11.] ‘I :‘I
(t.‘ontinuod from Page One) | I! h ti'lIlMin II l-nt inn; i still 1 5 5 5 5
5\\l.llt. and 1 rlmli how the lil‘wri- l ‘ ' \w‘ | Iml : -. ‘1 Mr:
Tim girl's love letters rcvcnicd ”‘3‘”55 5 5 5 5 t H " 'v'vt ., \\"lt‘i‘ll hill
. . . “ ""” “‘ 1"" “’1‘? ‘\-~l ' ‘ I“ llltlll l‘. :1 > ..
that. she was 5cngagcd to a} )outlt ”H5555“ ,55555 “55555555555555 5 5 5 . .. ,, 1
called “Eridlo' while the scion 0! C) .55 “5555 5555 5555 .. 555 5555 ‘5 5 .5 .. ,..
the Hump-note was courting her. A 55 “5555555“ 55 5555 5-5555‘5 ""’ h“ ~5 . ' .. .l‘. 5 gm. . . . . .3 ,. ,, 5, ,.
Hito doc-lined to give l‘lddio up un- 5.‘5_55 5 5 5' 5' '5 ' 5 . . .
iii Leonard promised ht-r rt rim; and 55 "5 I55”; ' "‘ " " ‘5‘ ‘3 ll“ “iii " —"'""‘ .,, ,5,5 .5 5 , 5.555 5 555 55 5.555555
repeatedly nhe urized him to man; ‘5‘ ""‘5‘ ” ”“ “""“’ "I "WI", The i‘mllmxn .- on. t in on .mt l
. . ‘n .‘-t ' ‘ . ‘
ri h,-.,-_ Hmflly oli Mllrt‘ll .il. 195,3, 5 Hill“? 51oi|t51|i5ln5ilu5 lil twill ”'M‘ulntv 5555,55 555:, ,5.5,., 5 l 55 5‘ 555' 55555 ,5 5 5 5 5 55 5 ,5 55 555 55 5555 55
she bought till "Imago-morn rm; I5 '1!“ Mt ltilt .lm nits i-lor who while. 5 55,“. ”5”,.“ f“, 55.5, -.5 5. 5. 5 555,5 . 55 ,5 5 5,5 5 5555 5 _5555555
with lilOlltL'y I10 3"!” “‘0'“ ”‘0 “Nd-‘3: le5 I II {I l“ I "H” “I "HUM ml‘wnw tummm . t .. m. to . I I
Arizona. rnut'h school and had it . "'l lulud .tlmm thy mini, 1 “.1515 5., 555, 55
. . .. - .. . .. romimwl _|... l . , . . ‘ '5 ‘5 ' “
(:tigrawd_'10 Alitt. it. .itpum irotnl 5555 5 «55 :55 ill or u lul \\5l)l n5 15,4555,“ 5555555555 ,5 55 55555 5555 555555 5 5 55 5 55555 a
Leonard h. llhhwlunder with tho.“ .. " 1......1 1m Ant-n s both MPH”, 5 ,. ’
date. llo had urged lic-r to kvcp town...“ in .\l.mh, I133." ' vnmnl 3,4 .5, . 5 ,H I, I 1 1' \P' , . ,
. t' ii ‘ ‘ 1.. l ‘ " .t‘ '3'.’" \.t .‘t'. t.’. '
tho hetrothul flf’l‘l‘ril. and edit; pro- -~—5-5--‘-~» —-~-...~ 555555555 l 5 5 , “5
minor]. but through the lcttvrs ran .‘ltllililJA. “til NDIJI). 5 555555 55 . p o. 5
. . ». ..... , 5 I .. ll.‘- :!'~I,,y' . I , 55 v ,
an insistent undercurrent of it.'lll’.t l.\\\ 1! t i.i.i Ll. ull- ls.|..nrl. .\n\. ltirl up. .1 ill" 4 t ‘ ‘I ‘ \ l H "1' '
The girl. even in the moments at . l::.~~ i.\|'>. .‘~'I-'lnlitn lutnltosin uafil nor-nun \\ f ‘ l. ‘M . \t . .
Krr'fllf‘ll- hflPFlnl‘Mi. “To“: ”HI! til”? inllllvl illlilllllh‘ \\uliit|lt'tl ill on auto illlll'tl «ti-Ht J m ’1" ‘ ‘ ‘ I W 7
anticlputt‘d losing hnn. Sn rhi- in front Ht 1.... mum's imm- ml \«.».l- \w,. ‘H . .
uorto on l’V‘iil‘litti‘y Il. 1921:. 5114). when ln~ l'outi...‘ went out "115,55: 5‘ I " , ' I V
n . ‘ “ . ' ll ‘ 5
“( allnnt l'nlt ls. 5lrl\f‘.‘ull;rllt‘ 1hr '~tvlli.'llilg of an auto; ”“5”,“ in, .. I . I). , t -- a
“No one tun ever part us. tr thry 1“,”, ,5 5555' 5' 5 t I w v i .'t|,tvl5'., . o
5 .5 ‘ l I n" s iv t", ,
do. i do not want to lite on lhlh ricnltmlu illtll in tin» umpimt. 55"“,5 ”“35 , 5 5 5 5
"W3“ ""3"“0r" 50: bray (.an 5““ Thu lllln “Ilt‘ M'vn walking away lstrnrt. A 1 I
t0 1“ them I’lll‘t int, 1 hurt: oltmi [-{tllll lhv- illilwlililrl “it’ll the. dorms-l Firsiiltm~ 1.555., _
thnnkrd dear Lord tor the lucky in “art round. ilrt had a hunt! "chum-n, t , H, .,., . .t,,.,, ,5.5,. .h,
435' I m” 1'90““‘1 I‘ll? Rhinclnn- wound in ills: neck. t'lnnos.\\'.1il wt: 1 i.» t t. t‘.‘ I I
dcr."
And again she wrote: “l'm arrald5
'1 top." -
Prise at times became too rt:-
stricted to express the hit-is oi the
oddly assorted couple. and nr-w and 5
thou they burst into poetry. or
what might pass for pet-try until‘,
renl poetry came nlonx. Hi'al'ltt‘n: _
to the muse of Alice 0119s,. quadroon «
daughter of New Rochelle's odd jobs 5
export: ‘
“ICIESC-fi dear from you
me when l'm blur:
Your gentle lip.-
thriiler'. me.
'i'hrough and through
i reed caressing tie tlzmr's lt.np-‘l
5pincse l Isn’t crowns. 5
. In enth kiss from you "
i This tender tribu‘: was it‘dd try:
Mrs. ithinc-lander's attorney, Lees
Parsons l'uvis. with a syncopated}
rhythm. The imr-lorn lttrl was not
inspired by the wrap. that he rc-z
sputtd-‘d in kind and the ;.'lrl in a:
lett-‘r rommt‘nded his rhymes of?
low: tttmrously. declaring that she.
coull not lime dune lirttt‘r liorntur.
.‘thruptly. in the mldrnt-e, the 1.1.?
G\llflbl': diary popped up and trnel
5 to tradition. it was the girl uho
kept it. She mentioned it in one oil
tho torrid cpistlcs. but added that.
she had torn out, all the pages rr-‘
3
ran cheer:
hav n always
Her
You'll see many of your friends
,J. .-. :.
o;.3‘)pailg
Dozen . .
FANCY LARGE BANANAS
euse-oooeloaollloteleloso.-
5 28c
FANCY ‘WHITE MUSHROOMS
POUND......... ............... . .....
58c
BRUSSELS SPROUTS
EXTRA FANCY
210|
YORK IMPERIAL
APPLES
CALIFORNIA LEMONS
DOZEN
_.46c|
FANCY
CELERY .....
n . ORANGES
IUOICY 580
12c
SUNLIGHT‘ ~
' «BROOKFIELD
‘ MEADOW GOLD
BUTTER
i Prints to Carton
One Pound Net Weight
57c
57c
61c
PEARBALL'S
ELGIN NUT
' l MARGARINE
‘95 One Pound Print
31c
SPERRY AND BARNES XXX CURED
Rolled, Boned
Sweet,
Slice Like Bread-No Waste
Hams. 31c
LbI
Tender
EGGS, LEGHORN, STRICT-
LY FRESH, DOZEN . . . .
BACON, DIXIE,
PIECES, Pound
LARD, SWIFT ’S
SILVERLEAF
COFFEE, MAXWELL
HOUSE
77c
.,.
51c
PREMIER, Extra Slized
PINEAPPLE, 30 oz. tin . . .
CORN, ROYAL SCARLET
GOLDEN BANTAM, 11 oz.
PEAS, WALDORF, SIFT-
ED LITTLE GEM, 20 oz. ..
LIMA BEANS,'TINY
GREEN, WALDORF
53lc
_15c
23c
23c
BEANS, PAUL JONES
CUT REFUGEE .. ......... 17° 5
STAR NAPTHA POWDER '
LARGE............ 23°
IVORY SOAP
TEA. WHITE ROSE
1,13 LB. PKG. ...........
COCOA, BISCHOFF’S
1POUNDTIN........1
__21c
A
SUCCOTASH; WALDORF
‘200Z.T,IN
BEETS, WALDORF
21c
‘23c
ROSE BUD, 20 OZ.
LARGE CAKE .........
BLACK BEANS
POUND...... ............ I76 5
scornrlssun
1,000 SHEETS ....... .130
SATIN TISSUE, 2,500 sheets .. 370
ONE YEAR '8 SUPPLY $1.45
4% Discount in noun Lots. 5% bacon} in
12 Main Street
no Main sum
A 151 Greenwich Avenue
,5.
One Lots eny Item. Fish. Meat, Emit or Vegetables in Glass or Tin
Norwaik, Conn.
Stamford. Conn.
Greenwich, Conn.
-.\ltlls. who stood within the tort or
' homo.
Q—Did you love her'.’ .\-——Yos.
Q~—\\'ero you familiar with her
5 tumily'.’ A—Yes. -
‘ Q—Did you know ht-r father's fi-
‘ nancial condition?
' color?
' surprised because
tt-rrlng to their utnorou! udu-ntnrts
ill} the Marie Antoinette hotel, Agnltu
.and again Lee Parsons llmis Ir‘pl'f- ,
‘scming the girl. protmtrti againstl ',
lite inclusion of the eorroiu‘lrzttionf
5 Litulnl‘llig; ‘
"l ohpti on the ground tltut5
iht-s'e letters simply spread filth illi~
.tiot-msuiily on tht> rct‘urd. Tho lt‘i.
.ltl’S lune no possible hearing on,
the tlurstion of nheth-‘r this girl‘
lipid ilhiiwlandor she “as white nrl .
‘\\heihvr ltc bullet-«l .1 stalwf
t'tzrni.”
r lttsint on I:(7llt‘l‘\.
lint thr lthln-“Iundtr :.:t«~rit« 3n
.tnsisted on reading their. :tlthouuh
‘Darla uttered in eliminatrz the lads:
liolters‘to the girl in the mien-st «t'
puldic health and morals.
lihinelander tor-titled oi .L'ttilll: it" I
the Arizona school in tivtqu-r 1:323, 5
:uud remaining therc until he tame .
tot age in April 1924. ll(' nrtirulntcd‘:
fwllh an effort so olninus that dos-5
5tlw Morsehnuscr directed that h“- ins,
led to the answers utter them-illness.
had struggled in rain with the 1310-:
Ennunviation ut‘ "Rum-h school." l'cr.5‘
5spirntinn ouzéti “‘0!“ his lflt't' as he
struzgh‘d to fort-e his tonal must-ire
.lo the task. and he hrcnthcd reliev-
‘ediy when permission was gittn.
jltet'urc he wefit wt-st he attirmt-d.
5iilllllliiR‘ attunt nit engagement. had
been said by either Alive Jones or‘
Q Lint. ‘
llc "tussml" titticstintts as to
uhothrr he hnd transferred mort-
gages trom his estate of 3250,1300.
lto pay the expenses ot'the trial. at"
fttr he came into possession of his
EizrziNinth-ens legacy and his mar-
5riugc had crashed. Then mime the‘
smooth tntcrrogntlnn from Mr.
mt. h
the witness:
Q-~~I'lid you stn Alit'P aftt‘r 3n:
returned cast? A~Aimost t‘t't‘ry
ironing. Week-ends I spent at her
(gt—Did you intend to marry hcr'.‘
.\-Yt‘s.
A—ch.
Q—Was there any talk ot’family's
A-Thero was.
Urged to explain the entire dis—
t'USSIOii, Ithinclunder gathered him-
not! together and in low. uneten
tones replied: ..
"in September. 1924. in the pres-
(“ife of Mr. and Mrs. Jones and
Alice. Mrs. Jones told me that. the)
had done All in their potter to pre-
vent the daughter. Emily. marrying
lrooks (a colored butler.) and that
they had denied Emily the house
to:- two years. She said that the
Jones‘ were English. born in Eng-
land and that the first time the)
saw a. colored person was on their
‘ll‘i‘lVal in America, walking on
Sixth avenue. She said they were
they did not
know what catered people were
like."
Denied Colmd moo'a.
Pressed to state what Alice aid
on the subject, the bridegroom salt!
his fiance had declared then:
"0! course, we‘re not colored. I
net-er nssocieted with colored peo-
ple and I never will."
Then came the staccato of inter-
rogation and answer:
Q—Waa anything said about
Spanish extraction by your wire?
A—Yes. Alice met a man in the
rondacke, she told me. and he
a red what she was and she said
she told him. “I am of Spanish ex-
traction." she spoke about it in
a letter to me.
Q—Dld yttu know that Spanish
people nre often dork? A—Yes. I
saw them dark in Havana.
Q—It you were caused to marry
by June. 1924. why did you wait
so long to merry? A—Aiice and
I were making preparations in the
Jones' home. fitting up our room.
Both Alice and I suggested it.
He affirmed in monosyiebles thnt
reporters sought him out Just utter
his marriage that he finally talked
.._..-...~.. . .
-- NORWALIE ‘
'— BUY 1N NP
BETTER VALUES FOR 1
tin-be: tut No.61. . '1
£85 .\1 ilf‘QiC‘l'
:‘l' H” m»
BOOT SHGP ——
WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK 0F MEN‘S. WOMEN'S AND CHILDREE‘ ‘S FOOTWEAR
AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE COMPARED
LADIES"
\‘i‘liAP I)"
STRAP-
H :N.‘
M .\ii‘
2.95
WE CARRY THE BEST
—— STANDARD «~-
ADVERTISED BRANDS
5 Queen Quality. Walpu R11:
ton, Buster Brown. Trot-
Moc and Mung: (,5’
V w ~~
II'IJ
m
WE ARE NOT GOING not or EUSHNESS
i't m'ost; tu‘ 'i‘iii: ~\i.i,
TAKE ADVANTAGE 01“ THIS SALE. BE CONVINCED THAT NORWALK'S LEAD-
l> !‘| it:
Art (1 Hi i: m I its'i‘tii i\
ING SHOE STORE IS GIVING THE BEST QUALITY AND VALUE.
COMFORT . onus~
surpass l Brown a Black
All sizes and 5 SCHOOL
colors ' 5 SHOES
l
59c 1. $1.95
. WOMEN‘S
wont-ms I! FOUR
RUBBERS i ; BUCKLE
ARCTICS
69c l $2.95
-— NORWALK 300T SHOP —-4
N ()RWALK, CONN.
.12 WALL S'i‘.
Formerly (Hove; 's
Childrens
Shoes
$1.29
200 New High
Class
C 0 A T S
in richest furs :nnl
thirst t‘lOUn
$35 and $45
32-38 So. Main St.,
WALDNER’S
i
Boot Shop
BOYS‘ ‘ MEN‘S
Brown 6: Black 3 LEATHER
SCHOOL COMFORT
SHOES SLIPPERS
t. ,7
351.93) 998
MEN‘S MEN‘S
HEAVY GUM MOCCASIN
RED SOLE WORK
RUBBERS 5 SHOES
to r ’3
3:01.09 . $2.95
300 New Silk
in highest type
Fills‘.
ON THE CORNER
So. Norwalk
SALE SAMPLE COATS!
$25..
, At a Price
, " That Is
"’ Good News
to
Thousands
\
Every
Coat in This
Sale
Worth
Up to $45
DRESSES
models. richest new
$12.95& $15
New Blues
New Reds
New Tans
Black
REDUCTION SALE DRESSES
200 BETTER TYPE DRESSES
Georgette, Silks, Velvets, Setins, Cloths
$10.-
Flares
Princess
Fiance;
Tailored
l!\\
I
16t050.
150 Silk and Cloth Dresses
To close out: every dress in this lot worth
up to $10.00. Sizes
r XII
3'!"
,1
‘ .‘r. 19"—
, $3.95
l
. nip.tsfi —. ..
Norwalk Chronicler