WEDNESDAY, mm! as, was
Sure Re
roe moioesriou
Y7
THE EVENING SENTINEIJ—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
M
ief 'Quiet College Town
Is Scene of a Clinic
To Probe Ills of World
Art Linen Shop
Opens For Business
The Art Linen shop 0: New York
city was opened Monday morning in
its new location, 27 South Main
street, in the store tormeriy occu-
pied by tho New York Butter and
Egg Market.
The Linen shop is under the men-
ngement ot ltnlph Season, of New
.York city. Mr. Susson has conducted
a linen shop in New York for some
time and has had much experience
in the iinon and tapestry business.
His many friends wish him success
in his Norwalk store. '
The local store is complete with a
stock of Irish linens. art tapestries
and rugs.
Lincoln’s Son Buried
In Vermont Today
MANCHESTER, Vt. (AP)—Tho
tunerai oi! Robert Todd Lincoln. who
‘11' the last ulrvh'lng‘ member oi
sidont Abraham Lincoln's im-
mediate family and the Civil War
president's eldest son. will he held at
Hildene, the Lincoln summer home
here. this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Rev. D. Cunningham Graham,
'pastor or the Congregational church
obManchester, will oflleinto. The
bearers will he Lincoln Isaham of
New York; lpobcrt Todd Lincoln
Beckwith of Washington; Edward
P. Isham of New York; Henry, John
and Prentice Porter of Chicago.
Norman Frost and Fred Powers of
Wastington. With the exception of
the last two, all the bearers are
members at the family.
Suzanne Lenglen's skill with the
rsckett is equaled only by her skill
in raising one—Cincinnati Enquirer.
A New Thought spealwr says that
people should live to be 150 years
, old. Not some people.——Amerlcnn
Lumbermnn.
WII I I .\\lS’10\\'N
cal examination into the outstand-
ing problems or international rela-
tionship goes on quietly and unos
tenntiousiy at historic Williams col
logo here cneh August
both sides of the Atlantic to study
international questions intensively
and exchange views, that a better
understanding between the peoples :1] :1mlty and helpfulness.
of the earth may be reached. l
Their leader is Harry Augustus
Garfield, president of Williams col-
lege. and the eldest son of n presi-
dent of the United States. The “In-
H
Harry Augustus Garfield
to the stssions.
istitute' s organizer and chairman.
i - Draws “orid Attention
nations as an agency of internation-
lZnique features mark this expert
probing of problems common to the
great countries.
Membership 1in the institute is ex-
tended by in1it1lion only. Round
OWLAND S
on till 5 p. in. mw—Saturdays 6 p. 111.
Mass —Ciinl- siiintc of Politics‘ 'is the name given
Gaifield is the in-
This year's institute is the sixth
Ewhlch Gnriicld has headed. Though
Men of note in edeuatlonni. politic lnon- -political can: in its subject mat-
eai, and scientific ileids gather front ter, and entirely non- omciai, the in- '
stitute year by year is attracting the
nttention of statesmen in all major
table discussion srs emphasised in
the progrsms. and only scholars and
thinkers ouslttled to contribute to
these discussions are asked to st-
tend.
Men high in the councils of for-
eign governments mingle with edit.
esters and scientists as lecturers be-
!ore the institute. They live togeth-
er in college dormitories, snd ssslt
recrestlon together in the Berkshire
hills.
As a result. misunderstanding be-
tween nstions is being cleared swsy
tor the beneiit of small but influen-
tlsi groups each year.
“Adult education on world shire
is our purpose." Dr. Garfield ox-
pistns. "We spresd no propaganda
and adopt no resolutions.
“There are no restrictions on the
exchange either of facts or ideas
such as exist at all omcisi gather-
ings. Close personal sssocistlon
contributes to the humanistic spirit
of our studies."
Printed reports or the informa-
tion advanced at the institute are
distributed each year. There is tur-
ther didusion of it through those
psrticlpstlng.
The studies reach into little-ad-
vertised sources 01 conflict between
nations and races sometimes. This
year, chemistry's part in world prog-
ress is a topic for one or the lecture
courses.
Prospects of laboratory discov-
eries so sitecttng human lite u to .‘
overturn sii concepts of national |
ambition and rivalry will be dis-
cussed.
Must Foster Trust ‘
An analysis of the extent to which
national policies are dictsted by ,
public opinion also will be given. 1
World peace is debated only as a
corollary to world understanding at ;
the institute.
“No one knows yet what the fu. '
ture relationship of the nations is
to he." says Dr. Garfield. ' We know i
only that it must be something
based on mutual conception. trust, l
and confidence.
Dr. Garfield first mapped out his,
plans for the annual Institute of}
Politics in ms. The war delayed ;
the first one until 1921. ,
Bernard Baruch financed the first 1
three sessions. Baruch. the general l
education board and the Carnegie1
corporation hate psid expenses 0ft
the succeeding ones. i
Lecturers from abroad receive [
expenses and an honorsriui'n . ‘
The number of telephones per ;
hundred people in the State of \'-er 1
mont is three times as great as in-
Sni.tzeriand y
The reason we have criminals is'
that there sren't enough soft jobs to
go around—Life.
The 57th Mill End Sale
like a good investment to
the average Man—today.
The old saying “A dollar saved etc”- -
and most men know that the Mill
25 322351 MUNSIEI 11m ..
10-12 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Phone 2515
SOUTH NORWALK
is.
END OF THE MONTH
DISCOUNT SALE
‘ STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 29th
AND CONTINUES TO SATURDAY, JULY 31
Everything in our store with the exception of a few trade marked toilet goods will go
on sale Thursday at
20% LESS THAN REGULAR P RIC E S
You can see the regular prices on all our goods and when you deduct 20% that is what "
you save. Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity and save money on every-
day needs at MUNSIE’S. It is impossible to advertise everything we h a v e but the
items below will give you an idea of the savings.
25c Turkish Towels .20c
$1.25 Sheets, full size . . . .. $1.00
10c Shelf Oilcioth ........... 8c
25c Fruit of the Loom ...... 20c
15c Unbleached Muslin .....12c
20c Unbleached Muslin ..... 16c
All Widths In Wide Sheeting
Less 20%
$3.50 Plaid Blankets ...... $2.80
$1.25 Lunch Cloths, 45 inch $1.00
$2.50 Bedspreads . . . . . . $2.00
$1.95 Bedspreads ...... $1.56
$2.19 Colored Stripe
Spreads ........... $1.65
29c Underwear Crepe .......23c
29c Cretonnes ....... . .23c
29c Curtain Goods . . . . . . . . . .23c
35c Scotch Ginghams ....... 28c
39c Every Day Zephyr . ..... 32c
25c Percales, 36 inch . . . . . . . .20c
25c Ginghams, 32 inch ...... 20c
39c Bordered Voiles .. . . . . . .32c
19c Challis ............ . . . . .15c
49c Kant Fade Suiting ...... 39c
95c Silk and Cotton Crepe . . .75c
89c Silk and Cotton Radium .72c
89c Plain and Fancy Rayons 69c
35cPlainVoiles ............28c
$1.39 Hoover Dresses . . . . .$1.12
$1.00 House Dresses ... . . . . .80c
59c Crepe Bloomers . .. .47c
‘25c Tea Aprons ............ 20c
$1.00 M. & P. Corsets ....... 80c
$1.50 R. & G. Corsets . . .$1.20
25c Brassieres ............. 20c
59c Brassieres ..... .47c
SILK DRESSES
C O A T S
_l_—_..__
CHILDREN’S COATS
1/2 PRICE
$1.00 Children‘s Rompers .. .80c
$1.00 Children’s Dresses . .. .80c
$1.19 Khaki Play Suits . . . . . .95c
$1.50 Children’s Dresses .. $1.20
$1.95 Children’s Dresses .. $1.56
$4.95 Lumber Jackets ..... $3.95
$1.69 Black Sateen Smocks $1.35
50c Rayon Hosiery . . . . . . .40c
$1.00 Hoieproof Silk Hosiery 80c
$1.00 Gordon Silk Hosiery . . .80c
$1.50 Hoieproof Silk
Hosiery ........... $1.20
$1.95 No Mend Silk Hosiery $1.56
$1.95 Hoieproof Silk
Hosiery ..... ... . . $1.56
65c Hoieproof Lisle ..... . . . .52c
45c Burson Lisle Hosiery .36c
25c Children’s Socks .. ..... . .20c
50c Children’s Socks .......40c
79c Children’s Socks,
{V1 length ...... . ..... 63c
29c Knit Vests 23c
39c Knit Vests ........... . .32c
50c Knit Vests .. . . . . . . . . .40c
89c Union Suits ............72c
49c Scissors ......... . . . . . .39c
5c Coat’s or Clark’s
Cotton .......... 48c doz.
95c Hot Water Bottles ...... 75c
So to 121,5; Black Elastic 3c to 7c
25c Children’s Hickory
Garters ............. 20c
39c Prophylactic Tooth
Brushes ....... . . ...32c
15c Bottle Peroxide ........ 12c
25c Z. B, Talcum, big can . . . .17c
29c Carbona ............... 23c
49c Absorbent Cotton, 1 lb. . .39c
49c Kotex .......... . . . . . ...39c
49c Whisk B ooms . .39c
89c Shoppin " .‘Bags ... . . . . . .72c
59c Shopping Bags .... . . . . .47c
...—um,
...—-
Thousands of articles besides these a ,
but come, and share in the many bar
3 DAYS ONLY—TH
all at a 20% reduction. Come early if you can,
.ns you’ll find here.
:éépOAY—FRIDAY»SATURDAY
.12
End Sale is a good place to save
many dollars—here are some
examples—
Mill End
. ’ . .
Men 3 fine suits
All regular standard Howland merchandise—all
Wool fabrics and many hand made —— many of them
tailored by the House of Kitifpcnheimcrl.f In the assort-
merit are twp pants‘uits an
Men 5 title suits that were $35 for $28. 50
Men s line suits that
Men's fine suits that
Men's line suits that were $50 and $55 to: $37.50
Men's ”line suits that
Prices on
4 piece golf suits.
were $40 for $33. 50
were $45 for $37.50
were $60 for $49.50, ‘
‘ Real Mill End Suits 3 i
from a maker $21.50
One maker who furnishes most of our two pants suits found i’ . ~. ‘ .
o bed Mill Ends of cloth—enough of one piece to make a suit .
with one pair of trousers—fine fabrics—careful tailoring best
[of style went into
these suits—only one of a kind in the lot but
all sizes—This 1s a big sale value for $21. 50
Men’ s Worsted ,Suits
fine quality" $28. 50
Another maker sent us suits of thetype—hc finer worsted:
bale hard 9
them shorts “6611;111:333;st
in . s
are saint: in all sizcsthst mm for $35
and more for 011N325.“
Wt 111 Weather Suits
“Palm Beach” $117.5
Smart loohing- sturdy for wear—So woven that
mthcbodybrcsthcssndishool how-lustheym
ingoodrsisttcmssndstyles—rigbtinthehlillfindssle
only
. .
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS W ‘ ‘
1
1 _ k. l. ,, .. s .
,_ .“ .. *" '- ‘ - » (we; .pw,. 1» ‘ ,
'1 .. ‘ ‘ ,. ‘- ‘4’ . ' -
NOVEMBER VOTE
10 11.91 CAL’S
POPULARITY
If His Kind Of Congress-
men Win He Can Be
P a r t y ’ s Presidential
Choice.
,WASHINGTON,—thther or not
President Coolidge is s. candidste t'or
renomtnstlon in 1928 depends on
the coming congressional elections.
I! the administration is \lndicat
ed at the polls next N01 ember—that
is. if s. majority of the Coolidge kind
of Republicans are elected to the
nest senate and lower house—he
can be rsnomtnstcd by wanting to be
and nobody doubts that he will.
It the Democrats and insurgent
Republicans—a strong waves: in-
surgency in his own party will! be
worsstor him than some Democratic
coho—got oven the senate, to say
nothing of the house. away from
him.“ will be I. pretty convincing
sign that the country has turned
hint down.
Msy Not Try
In that event it will be doubttui
it he can be renominsted. no matter
how hard he tries. and the probabil-
ities are he will say he prefers not
to be a candidate min.
Political wellington enumes that
Prudent Coolidge. it eliminated.
htmseit. wut try to throw the porn-
insttoa to Secretary of Commerc-
Hoevsnnoover will hardly be mac 1
more sstistsctory to Republican i -
sui-gooey than Coolidge is.
Still. I. routing president. on it
though he retires unis-t his will is
in s to be very helpful to
was...” successor. In suel s
situation in “at, Hoover‘s chsn -es
will depend on how strong Bepu'ii-v
can noon-Mom is then.
It tho prone-in group In 1'1e
party Ilka I formidablo show'1g
in the (all. lenator William E.
Iernh's preddesthl prespeefi will
immediately Improve. Without rc-
ss a Wiy 1 its
«romances V
WflWWhWU
short notice almost any time.
Lowden Strong
As a. tarmcrs' candidate. Frank O.
Lowden is spoken of here as the,
likeiiest selection. Should the corn
belt prove in Nov.ember to be in a,
frame of mind which absolutely de-
mands piacstion. it is beiie1ed here
that 1011‘an will be quite a likely
choice.
Vice President Dawes and Senator
James E. Watson. of lndlana are re-
ceptive farm candidates. too but
Dawcs' chances are not consideied
as good as londen's and Watson‘s
are not deemed nearly as good.
Reports are coming trom New
York that cit-Secretary of State
usual needs.
for both sport and dress wear.
moccasins and dress models.
VACATION FOOTWEAR
Shoe needs for vacation wear are a bit diiferent from our
This store is showmg many new ideas in shoes
Tennis shoes, golf shoes,
$2. 00 to $12. 50
_ CONNEALLY & meant
SOUTH NORWALK, OONN.
Hughes would like to have the presi-
dentini lightning strike him again. Phone E , Prompt
Wsshln'uon politicians can see no 527 Dehvery
especial reason why he should be
nominni-J again but have hardly
had time, since rumors of his candi-
dacy b“:"1n reaching here. to size upl
his pros, cls.
Senator Wadsworth, also of New
York. eiidently thinks well of him-
selt as a candidate. At present no-‘
body speaks of him as more than an
extremely remote possibility. but a
brilliant victory in his campaign for
rc-electlon to the upper house oi
congress this year may bring him
more to the front. Beaten. as he may
be, he will sink entirely out ot
sight at once.
Nick Doubtful
Spriter Longworth is not con-
sidemi very seriously. despite his
induiscment by ex-Presldentisl Pri-
vste Secretary alemp. At the same
time. it is recognized that he has in
his wife s. political manager of the
1ery highest order.
Assistant Secretary or War Me.
Nlder has s considerable following
for "I: and occasionally one hears
his name mentioned in connection
with test.
Gov. Plnehot of Pennsylvania un-
doubtedly had Ute presidepcy in
mind when he sought the Republican
nomination for the senate from the
Koystone state but of course is com.
Six months In use Republican
pleteiy out of the running now.
presidential talk was or President
Coolidge almost exclusively. A good
many candidates are under discus,
sion today.
The V'sre vanity is likely to be
touched eventually by those lead-
“IT'S HERE IF l'l'S HOUSEWARES"
BASKETS
We have just received a new assortment of baskets such as:
dog baskets, fancy shoppers, clothes baskets. waste paper baskets.
market baskets. hampers, dog sleepers. etc.
83 Washington Street
South Norwslk, Conn.
bin now?
108 Water St.
You Can Save Money On Coal
‘ BY ORDERING NOW
There has been no price change since April but he would
be a real optimist who would say there will be no change
later. Prices have never been reduced in the fsli.1t is
only a month to September. How sbout filling the coal
The Norwalk Coal & Supply Co.
KASON'S BUILDING MATERIALS
lines seaming that there would be
Norwalk Chronicler