Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, July 23, 1926 · page 9

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'1'.‘r~”u"7 M H

'reamar m as. is.

Real Contest Between

Man and

Woman For

Ohio Governorship

Republican Primaries Ali-gust 10.

 

COLUMBUS. 0., July II.—(AP)
Prohibition promises to be the domi-
nant issue in the August 10 Ohio
primary campaign for the nomine-
tion of both republican and demo-
tratio candidates for the United
ltates senator and for the republican
governor.

In the gubernatorial contests this
Issue is expected to be more pro-
nounced as these two contests are
expected to develop the most gen-
bral interest. While it also will be
"I factor in the republican senatorial
battle. the tact that Senator Willie
has seven opponents lessens his con-
gorn about being renominated.

 

 

Contest Between Sexes.

The contest between former Seri-
ator Atlas Pomerene and Miss Flor-
ence E. Allen, supreme court judge.
probably will he fought mainly on
the wet and dry issue the liberal
forces supporting Mr. Pomercne and
the dry advocates backing Miss Al-
ien. A third candidate is Cheriiis E.
Wharton. Mr. Pomerene also is
drawing the fire of organized itibor.
particularly the railroad organiza-
tions which opposed him for rc- -elec-
tlon four years ago.

The tight between Mr. Pomiirene
and Miss Allen also stands out as the
first real contest between a woman

 

THE

end a men candidate for a meter

allies in Ohio. l'our years ago a

women seeking election as United

States senator as an independent re-

ceived only a few thousand votes.
“'illis' Opposition.

The seven candidates oppoaing
Senator “‘illis represent virtually
awry form of apparition. Five are
avowed liberals. They are former
Senator Charles Dick of Akron;
former congressmen and former aeo-
rrtary of state Charles 0. Hilde-
braiit. of Wilmington; Attorney A.
.l. Fiorini of Dayton; former State
Senator Thomas W. Latham at Mon-
roeiilic. and John D. Alcorn of Cin-
cinnati. (it these lilr. Hildebrant is
considered likely to he most gener-
ally fuiorcd by the liberals.

Two of Sonator “'illis’ opponents
are farmers and drys like himself.
They are Gcorge L, Watson of Ma-
rengn, and Lloyd H. Price of Van
Wort.

While there arc twelve republi-
can candidates for gaiernor. political
leaders pick Secretary of State Thad
H. Brown of Columbus: Myers Y.
Cooper of Cincinnati: State Tree-
surer Harry S. Day of Fremont. and
Joseph B. Sieber of Akron. es the

 

$13,000 At Washington
For Missing Veteran

Disabled, Frank Vincent Last Heard or In Kansas City
-—Loes 01' Leg and Arm Follows Shot In Foot.

 

chiei‘ contenders. Mr. lieber. sub-
ported by the Ku Klux Klan two
years eso. placed second in a large
field.
Donehey Asks Third Term.

Governor Vic Donehey. who is
secking a third term nomination. has
three democratic opponents. One is
Alfred P. Sandles of Ottawa. former
state secretary at agriculture. who is
being supported by former Governor
James M. Can. The other candi-
dates ere James C. B. neatty of East
Liverpool. pottery broker. running on
an anti-Volstead law platform. and
J. H. Keui‘imen. tormer secretary of
the state tax commission.

 

There were no injuries reported.

 

arms mammoom roams. com

PAGE NINE

 

 

The United States Veterans’ Bu-
reau has ennounced that the Bu-
reau's Central 0dice in Washington-
ton. is holding more than 813.000 in
compensation and automatic insur-
ancc due Frank Vincent. a disabled
veteran of the World War. because
iht’y have not been able to locate
him. Mr. Vincent, tormeriy of l'tiv-
erton. Nab. was last heard of from
Kansas City. Mo. October 15. 1920.
when he wrote to his mother. Mrs.
Samantha. J. \‘incent. that he was
leaving Kansas City. but failed to
tell her where he “as going.

Accmding to the bureau. Mr. Yin-
cent had been selling ieed pencils
on the streets of Kansas City. Mo.
and any one who would hays seen

 

 

 

 

ahead.

men.

$15 $17

 
 

KEEP-KOOL
SUITS

The coolest of fabrics in all
sorts of attractive colors and
patterns for men and young

Values to $25

$7

Seldom does such a dress opportunity present it-
self, especially in the middle of the Summer sea-
son when there are many weeks of w arm weather

$19

 

oi

choose from.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Special Sale
Men’s Goli Knickers

Linen Knickers in plain and
fancy patterns, a variety to

$2.98

.lnopportunttyyoashoaldaotmiu

i $3 3 250

REAL' $85 VALUES

 

 

 

 

.Iirlyt

ATHOROUGH CLEARING our
OF ALL SUMMER MERCHAN-
DISE AT GREAT REDUCTIONS

Tomorrow marks the start of a re-
markable series of special Sales—the
reason being our desire to reduce all
stocks to dispose of all remaining
Spring and Summer merchandise.

‘I

, ASWEEPING CLEARANCE. .
or DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MlSSES

$10

$12

Every woman should take advantage of this re-
markable dress ofiering and replenish her ward-

robe at generous savings.

 

467 Men’s Suits
‘ Light and Medium Weight Wool Suite

2 and 3 Button—Single and Double Breasted
. Styles for Men and Young Men

$24.50

REAL $40 VALUES

 

 

Bathing
Suits

ran was wnoar. rams? '

Just in time for vacations and
for those who were consider-
ing the purchase of a new
bathing suit.

Prices are marked to about
half on all remaining gar-
ments—the assortments are
still large enough to aiford
ample selection.

$1.50

mm—dyed—iutoolorsuitl

 

 

 

 

$29.56 '

‘ READ $45 VALUES

K M C

“CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED”

 

 

 

 

 

him there. it was stated. would have
noted him from his crippled condi-
tion. his right forearm and log ha\'-
ing been amputated end a "peglrx"
of wood strapped to his thigh over
his clothing.

According to records of the hu-
reau, Mr. \‘inrent “as inJurcd April
.1. 1917. when. as a member of the
Wyoming National Guard, he was
shot in the right foot by the acci-
dental discharge 01' his ride at i‘i-ya-
tai Lake. Wyo. The bullet shuttered
several bones: bland poison t'nllonml.
and the leg “as aniputaicrl twins
the knee. Finally, according to
inndical records of the bureau, the
poison was communicated to his
right arm, ncccssitating amputation
of the forcrirm and he “as discharg-
ed August 1:». 1917. on a surgeon's
certificate of disability.

Aid Refused in Hill.

thu he applied to the Vcierans'

Burrau for aid cariy in iflld. it was

 

said. the burcau “as compciicd to
disallow his claim. as the laws at

tliet time governing the operation of
the bureau made compensation
payahio only for iniurica incurred
aftrr October ii. 191?. After the act
of August 0. 1021. had iiiiicndcd this
law making compcnsaitlon payable
for injuries incurred on or liter
April ti. 1017. the biirraii in said to
have made an effort to (OlilllllililClilL‘
this iait to Air. \illi'f‘lli. and did ac-
tually sand to his last itiloun addrvsa
application blanks i’or compensation.
itii'oi'ds show the bureau lciiora
\wi'c iill returned iinciiiinicd. as “cl-c,
automatic insui'amc chi-cits which
our mailcd him. and in thc auc-
cudlnz inc years. all efforts by tho
bureau rind his faintly to locate the
missing man have prmcd lllll'Huli-
iiiL'. it “as said.

in the lli"fllllililt‘. according to in-
formation rcceiicd at tho bureau.
Almond \"iiicciii. fathcr of the miss-
ing man. died. and his mother. now
past so years of ego. and crippled
from paralysis. livcs nltci'nateiy niih

daughters or sons in Nebraska and iconccrning his past in
The bureau is unable to’a New to iovziiiiw him.

Colorado.

 

essist her as. under the law, no
award can he made in her while the
ishei‘eatiouta of lnr son arn un—
known.

Mr. Vinient is d .‘lillt i as being
5 fer-t 7 linlira in ii iahi “lih dark
bionii hair. iiilit P)|H 1111 i .i (01. .
pinion. and if lii‘mx he \ioui-l lie 37

years obi. in another )i il‘. it “as
lliili iii the i‘iiii'mii. it “i‘l be. possible
and may liPi‘Ollit' nr-it' iiiiy iii eve
tho \f'lt'l‘fln nilii‘ially ilr‘i‘irlrci‘l dead.
tie ho “iii thcn hau- brr'n missing
anon Maia. if such nition is tak-
cn the iiiilt'riil “ill iiicn bc enabled
in aid his ninth: l'.

(iliii‘ifllfi at tho. lniri-aii said Mr.
\'ini‘cni may inur- lmi-nmo insane

and lncn lili‘Jl‘i’i‘l'JIli‘iI in some in-
stitution nitlmiit Ii.’i\liii: boon iden-
tiflcd, and a izvnrizii appeal is sent

out by ihv l-iii-can in aid in his
li‘fll’t'ii and riuional wiircrs and
mid hospitals of thc buriau have

hirn requested. it “as said. to en-
dHIVOr to avcurc any information
rincnin nith

 

r/Z/Z/Z/I/if' fififlflfiJC/C/yf MJJC/Z/CC/C/‘m

 

FORTY-FOUR STORES IN THIS TERRITORY

 

rt:
H..-

 

Mogroco Blend

COFFEE

Served either had or
Piping Hot it brings forth
the highest kind of praise
from all who drink it.

45ch

o

 

OVEN-PRESH/

As light and tender
as tho just out of
the oven, steaming
hot. Prepared from
choicest ingredients
and flavored with e .
generous quantity j
of spicy raisins

Hana WN aBREAfl

WITH RAISIN

15c can

 

 

Our Fresh Made

:2:
c:
—a
--a
m
5

Its Top Notch Quality is
constantly making new
friends and, boosters. The
best that money can buy.

47ch

 

PURE LARD 18clb

 

FINEST

SAUR
KRAUT

ZWMZR

 

 

 

3 cans 29c

 

 

31cm

PHROSTO

The Ideal Fruit Syrup for
family use. Mix with wat-
er, chill and serve-

Assorted Flavors

 

 

LARGE SOUND

 

CANTALOUPES - 2 for 250

Arizona Fruit of Exceptional Flavor

 

 

FINEST

Peanut Butter-1 9c

SMOOTH OF TEXTURE—TASTY, NUTRITIOUS

 

 

Pound

 

WHOLE MILK

CHEESE

RICH AND WHOLESOMZE

Pound

25c

 

——‘

 

TREAT run routs To a means sane]:
FANCY CANADA

LOBSTER

A TEMPTING HOT WEATHER DISH

 

‘\

./:/:/:/:/:/:Pfizfrrfi/‘rtf/tfi/VJ‘J‘JZ/‘Jrff/VZ/yrfyrffl/zfxfx/Tf-

‘5

CAN

- 37c

 

i

[HA w A I I'A N

Sliced PINEAPPLE 21 o

.Peohd l‘roni lun-Riponed Fruit the Same Day It’s Picked — DELICIOUS

Large No. 21/2 Can

 

 

 

 

MALTOMILK

BISCUIT

PREMIER

Sins
DRESSING

 

 

 

 

SELECT

Brooms

Will Outwear 3 Brooms

 

 

 

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3 23311:: . or 0:13.33“th
. 29C 0.? ; '
18cm .3... 85°. .
nurseries . mm .ar
Honor asking" Home - . . 39".,
no ...
m“ PEP. - 13c diameterJamic 1-3.5»:
e -. . .,
Utmost-ran .145“; 3%,“, _ , , a;

 

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aenna no?" 3‘5? one: some

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3

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