.o-a
_ —-._
F“—~—~ «born amnue were visitors with rela- diate funds. Will probably calla Spo-
~ "lot-walk Comm Chorus was held-W“? tract at» m Point has
. i dies-us by tam Norwalklmrove—
'as,’foliows: President, Mrs.
" (heir presence at the “sings” woul
1 ‘ k. Harry Scoflelfi. of Highland avenue.
figs . “have accepted positions as account;
' ‘ i " am with John Flint, in New Yoru-
. 7‘ The formal omnisationofthefilst
city.
Another-shalf-acre home site on the
3,“ orbiting mimosa “retested
umber of 'attendedr'thonrst
“'1. be hairdo Community hall.
thence of Mm granted to the
be glad to learn thitshe has returned"
from the. Mk: Hospital. to .her
3home in Romytop avenue where she,
from an“ operation
; been; soldby Harrisp‘fought as com
5pm. the purchaserbeing Miss S. 3.
White of Jackson. Tenn. , ' ‘
Friends, or Mrs. James Nelson will
heat am: at. the m. We.
The My committneAreported
humming“ dotficcrs were 21% irrecove i
vice-president. Benjamin J. for appendicitis.
'Thomss secretary. Stanley Carpen- ‘ The former sloop yacht, Aeolis for»
. ,ur: treasurer.)£iso »l£ionine,r1Ki.uimick;..merly they-property of James A. Far-
..Mrs. it‘d; Morrison: acorn-{rot but recommend to the head 0:
Mrs. “intuit. m , the-Underwood mewriter company.
It was decided that at next Mon-,Bridgeport. was launched yesterday
any revs-into gathering. a program a. at Miller's. shipyard. and the. motor
“6 out es the ordinary would be was tried out. Adjustmentof‘ballast
their. because-“Mimic Festival W’eek’5was found necessary. The yacht will
’Matthat time. 'I‘henatweofitheprobnlfiy be taken“ to Bridgeport
program will be announced later dur— shortly. i
Although. the name East Nor-walk:
Wfiborns. has been adopted...’
membershipis not restricted to East'
Homatkresidcmralone. as anyono!
,, , ‘ and who um‘ An auction sale. in New Canaan. at-
;hgomffifizme to enroll. and tractcd quite a delegation from Dan.
DARIENrENORO n7
nest of the-pending maternity bill.
' Lynching—Congress mete
thebannersofa freak W‘
Representative delirium. A :
a} for a. cummsdou
dent said. "has real merit; .
Army and Navy—Early considers-
'was urged. The government is mace
cord with the wish to eliminatedhae
burdens of heavy armament.
with such a movement toward
higher attainments of peace. Butm'e
shall not entirely discard our agenda!
for defense until there is removal. the
need to defend. We are ready tomo-
operate with other nations to approx~
imate disarmament. but merest pru-
dence forbids that we disarm alone."
National Finance—~The
load of war debt must be cared for in
orderly funding and gradual liquida-
d en. today.
9 Mr; and Mrs. Charles Iliillspaugh
have returned from a visit with their
son..ip Torrington. i
J. B. McCormick. and family, of.
New York'city. are occupying the res- ‘
idence on the T. B. Wilson estate, on!
Bell avenue.
be enioyed:
last evening. the Misses Mildred
I-ovejoy and Gussie Billensteln gave
several selections. accompanied by
Carleton L'Hommedieu. The weekly
meetings-will be. held from October
tion. We shall hasten the solution
and aid effectively in lifting the tax
burdens if we strike resolutely at ex-
pcndltfire. /,
Administration enactment of a ne-
bional budget system and general re- .
auctions by efficient moment oi
action womidrbethe molest ,
“”3 “ta-m 0’ “rim”? 1m. m moa-heéconotrued as a assertion. m, ~ I" ”flung!“ sat“ ”a nun... _,
of those wltfiv"whom we shared our. senator: *
' " ‘ “'W..»'J‘°W tun-exposes} ‘ m‘fin'tln 1m 7 have ”remiss
lives of white andblack-rsces to? study ,
and report on the subject. the/ lure-15.;
etion of pending: appropriation Milk
The '
United States will ever be in harmony ‘
the ,.
staggering _
till June of‘ each year. and twice a.
your; in may and December. there will
be a. concert or an oratorio given by
F. M._ Smith. of New York city. on
Tuesday- Will take possession of the
residence. on Sedgwick avenue, recent-
“ church will hold their annual meeting
the chorus _
midyear because of the lateness” in
1338::th concert-will not be
held. until along in the latter part of
Jule orth'evflrst-part of July.
ly acquired by him. . .
Mrs. 0. Healy. R. C. Chittenton. A.
S. Roach and MB: McKenna are
among the recent arrivals at their
summer homes in Tokeneke.
‘ Miss Ruth '0. Quinn of Noroton.
Ruth Brock-413s purchased a lot at Conn.. has returned to Mount Saint
mm; from Theodore Olsen. iJoseph Academy. Hartford.
————— spending the Easter vacation with her
he library_is open this afternoon parents. '
‘3 Community, hall from 2 until 5' Mills May Dance. of West Side ave-
O'elock. nue. is home for several weeks. ow-
. —-————— ing to illness. She is employed in the
Ilembers. of therYoung Men's Com-
munity club hold a regular meeting Insurance Company,
this evening. at Community hall. crtY-
home oflice of the Metropolitan Life
The Finance Board ham been con-
man Julia Layden.
in New York
of Fort street. fronted with an unpleasant situation
returns-lint levelling from Brooklyn. in "33‘“! t0 the‘ issuance of bonds
m atten fthe weddin f her which. was recently authorized by the
l m g D General Anembly. The interest rate
‘lof 6 per cent. at the prescntjime. is
Work on the erection of the frame 9gfigfifimsgfig: $1302??? ignd' 23;:-
of the new five—room bungalow for Do” y
M»Nugnn on Gregory boule- sale of these bonds being used for
“.mstu‘ted- road improvements as authorized by
- the recent town meeting. The Board
m and Mrs. Raynor Werme of 03.. of Finance. in order to secure immo—
cial town meeting at an early date .to
consider the proposition of issuing
lnotes until such. time as there appears
‘to be a market for the bonds.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS CONVENTION
a
11min. New Haven on Sunday. mak-
gng the trip. by automobile.
About fifty members of St. Agnes
Guild and their friends will journey
by bus this evening. to the home of
Hrs. Thomas Smith, Black Rock.{
Dridmport. and there spend the eve-'
sing. The bus will leave Hanford’s,
switch at 7:30 o'clock. and all who,
plan to attend are-requested to be on The confercnm on f _
land early. as the start will be made dcmzind recommendedofggizygfgi “a:
promptly. ,the acquisition of stock Yards by rail-
roads and federal
Several applications for member- regulation Of the
meat packin ind t '.
ship were received at the meeting of g us 1‘}
The conference on uniform l -
- . an con-
the Mayflower Hook and Ladder com- cernlng women rccom “de uniform
pany‘ held last evening. The enter-
. . state legislation on mafringc and (ii—
mnment committee. which held a. vorcc: abolition of ”common law"
special meeting on Sunday morning marri - '
at the company's quarters. is planning requisfies'fotrealttliilc figtrifiicirt:s lilgcnoslc?
[or snapper 40- be served at the quar- equal property rights of women with
tors om tho-evening of Monday M33 their husbands; making wife and child
36th. The nature of the supper will abandonment a criminal offense cv-
beannounced later. femption from jury service of moihcl-a
b. of on « a
At the. meeting of the newly organ- 330:3. ng children. and mothers pen-
ned Nonpariel Drum Corps. formerly M
the East Nor-walk Drum Corps. to be those
held this evening. the members will
outsider the advisability of raising
mney for the construction of a club"
house ThG rehearsal and meeting chairman. presided at this morning's
‘11! be held minim; street ”“5 eve- session. Mayor. W. S. FitzGer'ild ex-
ning and 511' me'T'lbei‘s are requested t° tended Cleveland's welcome mid Miss
mat 7:301:12 Ct’OCR at the Roger Amy Grace Mahor. of Toledo; greet-
u w menu n . ings from the Ohio League of \Vomon
Voters. and Miss Belle Sherwin. of
Cleveland. greetings from the Cleve:
\
Continued from First page.
«
these rccommendaiions and
to be made by the four other
conferences to report today will be
acted upon during the weck.
Mrs. Maud \Vood Park. national
.Theodore Olsen has sold to Nellie
E. Hemmolot at Marvin Beach. ac-
after ,
to float the issue. the income from the ‘
the cost of government.
Businesk—Less of government in
business as well as more business in
government. ‘ ‘ ' There is no
challenge to honest and lawful busi-
ness success. But government aw
'provai of fortunate. untrammelied
business does not mean intention or
restraint of trade or of maintained
prices hywunnatural methods ' ’ ‘ .
Anxious as we are to restore the on-
ward fiow of business. it ,is fair to
combine assurance and warning in
one utterance. ,
Agriculture—«Tho maintained retail
costs in perishable foods can, not
justified. “ ‘ “ ’
40f basic production has been recorded.
but high cost of living has not yield-
cd in like proportion ' ‘ ‘
out the spirit of hostility or haste in
accusation of profiteoring some suit-
able inquiry by Congress might speed
the price ,rcadjustmcnt to normal re-
lationship. with helpfulness to both
producer and consumer. A measuring
rod or fair prices will' satisfy the
[country and give us a business revival
in end all depression and unemploy—
ment. ’
Those were the principal subjects
touched on in the address. which was
i
1
large portion of which was devoted
to the related subjects of peace. the
foreign policy. .
The president's discussion of the
peace question. opened with adefinitc
,decluration against the existing
league of Nations.
”In the existing League of Nations.
world governing with itemsuperapow-
crs." hc said. "this Republic writ-have
no part." '
and ihcrc will be no betrayal of the
delihvruic expression of the American
people in the rcccnt election; and.
settled in our decision for ourselves.
it is only fair to say to thc world in
general and to our associates in war
in particular that the League conven-
nn’i can have no sanction by us
‘ * ‘. Mnnircstly the highest
purpose of the League of Nations was
defeatcd in linking it with the vtrem
of peace and making- it the enforcing
agency of the \ictors of the war.
- r * There can be no prosper-
ity for the fundamental purpofies
sought to hc achieved by any such as—
sociation so long as it is an organ of
any particular ”only. or committed
to the attainment of the special aims
of any nation or group of nations
‘ " ‘. In rejecting the League
covenant and altering the rejection to
our own people and to the world we,
make no surrcndcr of our hope and
sin] for rm association‘ to promote
is
.
cording to a. warrantee deed filed with land League Of \Vomcn VOti‘r-‘L f0}-
the town clerk during the past week. lowmg WhiCh.Mr5- Park 139”"??‘9‘1 1101‘
The Woman‘s Percign Missionary annual address. and ”‘9 annual N‘-
Society of the East. avenue Methodist ”0’“ 0‘7 ”‘9 7mg“ “'Pre madc-
CI’IICAGO. April 12.—-—.\Irs. E. T.
for the election of officers at the Costigan. 0f the National 749853119 0?
church.“ this evening beginning Women Voters. refused to allow a
momptly at eight o'clock, All mem— representative of the Institute of Am-
bers are specially urged to be present "ma" Meat Pafl‘ors to present facts
it possible to make plans for the en- and figures concerning ”‘9 in‘IUStY‘Y to
filling year. 3 ‘the conference on food supply and de-
. imand lat Cleveland. according to
ROWA YTON
Icharges made public here today by the
.Instrtute. The statement said that S.
' .g. Nash. president of the Cleveland
,5 ' rovi ' C‘ . ' r
Mrs. John De VVaiers is ill at her C st' awn Om‘p'iny, “as tOI-d by Mrs‘
home in Penno -er street ‘ o rgau that rt would be impossible
. 3 . - to permit the packers’ side to be given
Delos LHomdereu. of Logan 3. hearing at the committee confer-
street. is recovering from a severe at- once”, ‘ \
tack of the gap, According to the statement. Mr.
Miss Gwendolyn Arnold, of Crockett N33}: had requested that the Institute
street. hasrecovered from an attack of be given a place °E the program be
scarlet fever. cause he had learned that “the an! ‘
Mrs. Joseph Quayle. of Rowayton nounced program plainly indicated;
avenue. has. been visiting relatives in that only one side or the question
New York city. would be presented" when .federal.
regblation of the meat i ' ‘
Mr; and Mrs. Elmer Case have re- be considered; industry would
mos: ms HEART. . ‘
turn of film! endeavored".to involve
her professorin a. theological discus-s
sron. .
‘ “Prefab-or,” she.»asked. "do
believe in infant damnationT'
You not ',
“onlyzs_:t:;night;fl"——Ladies7 Home Jour- .
' "I believe in it." said the professor. A
peace in which we should most heart~
ily join " ‘ 0 *. In the national
referendum (the last election). wo
“There can be no misinterpretatiori‘
“A...
a
..,at pm .
. K ' .
Attire annual meeting of the Nor-r
"m Chris, held last night. the follow.—
'1ng.oflkero were elected: .
President—C. Irving Byington.
Vice-President-e-Thomas Macbean.
Secretary—William E. ‘ Grindrod.
Treasurer—Charles E. Curtis.-
Director (for one! Neon—A-
Maury.
Directors -(foi- two yearn—James:
E. Hubbell. E. M. Loper. Raymond
Hayes. K. W. Mansfield.
Council—G. E. Finney. Thomas S:
Murray. H; D. Benedict. John Grueliev
Uhrlw Gray, Royal W. Adams. A;
Parker Belt. William Howard. L. B.
G.
Young. Raymond Brady. G. A. Dyk—
Fm' Eben Putnam. ’
Auditors—c. M. Benedict. Nell
fpolicies regarding club aflairs talked
over.
9
1‘“
lemu '
l J
BI’ENOS AIREE. April 12.‘-—-P0rt
authorities in this city were oificially
be requested by the United States Ship— re.‘Edward c. Rutledge: auditors. A.
Reduced 00‘“ ping Board yesterday to give permis- 3- Raymond. W9 Purdy.
sion for non-union laborers to unload
the steamer Martha Washington.
1
- With- which has been tied up here because“
of a boycott of union port workers.
The authorities also were asked to
protect any men employed in the work
‘or taking the cargo out of the vessel.
Negotiations by the Munson Linc.
charterers of the Martha “’ashington.
proved fruitless. and the case w
placed in the bonds of \Viliiam
Robertson. l'nited States Co
era]. It is understood Mr. Robinson
has received instructions from the
State Department authorizing him to
i
about 7,500 words in length and alum-3m strong representations and iglmcnt us Home Blue, who has an im-
the port authorities refuse to act. it is
l
neg-arrived certain that a sharp protest
League of Nations and the country’s;“.m be made to u... Argentine Gov- vnnce chamber or an underwater tun-
ernrnent through the American em-
bum.
The Munoon Linc-r Huron is due
here tomorrow. and is also under the
union boycott. Local American nu-
permitted to dictate the settlement of
the captain of an American ship. par-
ping Board.
Watch Troops Along.
s
SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. April rz.~—
Troops of the Republic of Panama are
being conccntrated in the Coto and
Aimirantc districts along the Costa.
rRican frontier and are being closely
watched by military leaders in thi
country. Military preparations for the
by, Panama are not being made. as
the Government and people of Costa
Quota Rica and Panama.
OH. THESE CHILDREN.
Little Evcuilay. auntie. can they
fix people with new tongues. same 'as
‘\
l
i
with teeth? ’ .
Auntie—~No.whnt made ‘you think
that?
Little Eve—~—Bccause p05 said yes-
pledged our efforts toward such asso—
C
A you-ngwornonvof a. rather‘serious» " ‘
, Contrastthecheerfnihappywomam
.with head erect, the glow of health'on:
tel-day you had a false tongue—De-
tr News. ‘,
t
nishings andHats. ,
m
enf. . .
merino
more crowi~witsh antics bur-g
winning every bum: known to .
the coming year were discussed and ’
H. About" which comes to
nsuI-Gen-SThemm Wednesday. With
thorities insist that uudcr no circumqwas taken
stances can a foreign labor union bosccidcnt.
nontrovcrsies between the crew and,
ticularly one owned by the 1'. S. Ship-1'
i
Costa Rica Frontier
i
litre-savers plunged in .
purpose of countering any blow struck 1
Rica are confident the United Statesl"ThC Frontier of the Stars.” which
will follow out the program laid down will be shown at the Regent Theatre
by Secretary Hughes in his note to,
.sccnc in which Buck Leslie. 3. gang»
A New Store
. One; that» wrllbemaposltm tosoficr» ',
you “the newest ami- infest styles. and
vari' cities mMcn’s
Wewrflbeready ,
soon. It Wilipay you: tcwait. Wamh=pa+~ ,
pet's-this weei’rfor our opening announce-1 ~' '
Madrid! of
, m
that” aim _
sport at
m - to m it» appear mm was.
enter the sum and attemt a show
'ofshill?“ ‘ ‘
Amer-immigrate to Mexico gener-
ally and more enjoyment in the com-
ical rights than lathe regular games}
In the former no horses are used al-g
though the bull is eventually killed!
The fighters. who“)! much stilt
and athletic ability. perform allsorts
0! gm “not: with the animal
before he is dispatched. .
There were 2.0 voters present at the
Borough caucus, held in the Town
Hall. Friday evening: five were wo-'
en. With the exception of one per-
gu. the same ticket as last you- was
niminated. There is only one ticket
in the field. and the election will be
iheid Monday. WC. Those nominat—
-ed were: Warden. W. R. Simon; bur-
gesses. W. S. Raymond. A. E. Bay-
mond. J. M! Sillimrm. J. R. Mc‘Vil-
liams. L. P. Frothingham. C. C.
Wheeler; clerk. J. E. Her-cam; treas-
urer. Edward Rutledge : sheriff. W. A.
Rodimer; registrars. J. J. Cody: as»
sensors C. H. Dalmatia. Gerhard Echo
l
PALACE "VEDHESDAY
and Humps the Depthso! Hanson
Experience—(loci! B. De
“file’s Production “Sonne-
thing to Think About."
Although Cecil B. De Mille's Pm- ,,
mount picture "Something To Think.
the Palace;
the first.
two episodes of "Fighting Fate." .
toot in any sense a melodramait con-2
,tsins one highly melodramatic mo-
‘portant role in the picture will testify.
:‘l‘he action carries Blue into the ad—
nel as a laborer. Here a leak devel-
opcs into n cave‘in which. results in
tho death of the character portrayed
by Monte Blue. r
Of course. every possible safeguard
by Mr. De Mme to préycnt
An iron ring. bolted into
the safety door of the tunnel oflcred
Blue 3. handhold. A corps of life-‘
guards was on hand to rescue Blue.
should he be stunned by the impact
of the water.
Blue gave the onlookers a thrill by
remaining under water for many sec-
onds over the allotcd time. His head
appeared above the water just is the
firmms MEIGHAN
UK
In 3 Charles ilmgoe Producfion “The
w:
W _. ;
writer; ”i1. firsts! an..ch al-i
3and‘theu senoritu are permitted tori
A Rmnonec um Scales the menu
. ' is ‘, . .
,, “ustsmmm:mnzmm AND mm
Inkram md‘vStraighth'lhree lasts for the
‘ oim,‘ You’ll knowvwhiehjszyours immed
., , when t‘rym' gthem on
313., There’s constant comfort inr'i’mpedies, 1' 1 a!
,, ' A H " F i )
, “'3‘“ Wm
Lately,
‘ 7
' ~
mu: m K! SIX
ELWOOD
roman mm D o GLOVER
- sou-rs mu
~ , ' , E OF EVERY GRAD
hosts 01' singiespieoes M every room in the house
At Greatly Reduced Prices
If loosed of furniture don’t purchase until you have 1003;.“
over our big stock and learnt-dour pl‘lrrrs
mn‘amvmmv EVERYWHERE
RAYMOND “€97 SON
FUNERAL DIREGTORB
“ Layman swarm-s
,, emo Corsets
Nemo Corsets represent triple St?i‘\‘lc9—— i
economic, hygienic, style —— and (‘Ol‘zi‘g’;l"l:~‘i€ ‘
features of great. scientific value. mailing
them invaluable and indispensable from a .
humanitarian and health point of View. ;
The medical profession fully rccngnizc< iii? law-911.?“
and curative qualities of “None Wonder-lift (‘M‘seh .fiw
are daily sending their patients here to ho firml lg our ' (‘0).
set Hygienist.” We suggest that you comu‘r lwz- ~‘ g . as.
site an accurate, comfortable and properly firm} .. +
86 WWGTON ,STREET.
. Hershfield Motor
.. - Transportati on C 0.
Daily Service Between New York & Norn all;
LONG. DISTANCE TRUCKING
:l‘en Lot-gs mobs: Your Service for All Kinds of T: ms
portlfiontradded Vans for Furniture Work
Main once, 26 Concord St, So. Norwalk, Phone 29:
19' York 0M 201 West 20th.. Phone Chelsea 8059
Frontier of the Stars.”
Right or ten pugilist whose names
are familiar to followers of the fistlc
games. take an active part in Thomas
Meighau‘s new Paramount picture.
Thursday and Friday. ,
All appear in the Bonmv‘barroom
stcr and gunman. portrayed by Mr.
Meighan. engages in a desperate bat-
tie against overwhelming odds. In the
fight are such well known pugflists as
Kid Broad. Abe Attcl. Ole Anderson.
Eddie Kelly, "Kiddo" Horton. Micky
Macfarland. "Sledgehammer" Nelly
and Dan Duffy. . ~
From Quarry to Customer"
- lust Rem ', Severed Car Loads.of
MO-NfUMENTS
Largo ck to Select from at
cooonahlo Prices
iEGOM'flON DAY DELIVERIES
PLACE YOUR cause now
. scum NORWALII"
NWT)“. WORKS
run ,, H. GANUNG, Prop.
84 south. waif: Street. Tel. 168-:
\
BROGUE .
OXFORDS
Black or brown burdens!)
with rawhide Inheli barman
soles. ,3
5i
Conneally 5‘
Bracken
010 flux . a. lg,“ Fur-
. I
to serve. you. very
an the
, Insulin:
) out
" Remedies to destroy. [all moot! andfungicides for the pnvenlilo
FOR THE ”RING SEASON
. I _ ‘ 1 Farm
Setsbles and the Best Glam“: l- .
Timothy and Seed Potatoes
._ . Lt‘
Al“) THE FINEST VARIETIES or nowgfnffi
one. or 'mexer, snap mourn. 0mm" '
Nitrate of Soda. etc.
Leading Varieties of Ve
Seeds. Grass, Clover,
sag-cm otall kinds-of blight
, Lit Ym,unts s. Known and We Winslow?! YW'
,jskm‘th Norwnik must . 3 Seed Store
mm as N0““i“’"' 7
with the Beat-
Norwalk Chronicler