E?
r .
.m
P.
*7
.- "m
. .9
gSAYS
i
. WASHINGTON. April
try caildlcn are more prins
cotton.
Mi- Jessie M. Hoover milk utilisa-
tion specialist of the dairy division. is s o
outhority for this statement. She has
boon carrying on milk campaigns in
behalf of the Department of Agricul-
ture for five years Speaking of the
.fltution among country children to-
“1. she said:
”The surveys show that in not a
'Iingis csso has the consumption by
any group of children which we have
udlcd reached an average equal to
what is considered the minimum
portion of milk for safety—one pint
.per capital per day. More frequently.
the groups have averaged a half of
three-quarters of a pint. Where milk
consumption is lowest. under-nourish-
meat is usually highest. The children
)of one Wisconsin county were the only
exceptions I have found to the rule
that malnutrition occurs as frequently
)mong country children as among
’city children and in some cases more
frequently. This rural situation is
, argely due to the fact farmers sell
ltheir milk instead of using it at
home."
Since more than 32.000.000 people—
. practically a third of our continental
' . puiation—livc on farms. the vast
mportance of properly feeding the
children in the. rural sections is evi-
fdent. H. E. Van Norman. president of
'tho World's Dairy Congress Associm
'lion. has this to say about the lack of
Sunk-drinking among country chil-
Urea:
"Tho milk check—the
cieved from the sale of milk by the
_producer——ls only one cause for the
failure of farmers to llsu milk in their
homes. Modern ways of life tend to
:Ipecialintion and the farmer is com-
‘ing more and more to be a producer
rand loss and less a manufacturer in
7ovcry way. Time was when he made
is own clothes, or had them made.
pt home. as an example. Now. he
Enuys his clothes. his shoes and
money i"!-
ost of his manufactured supplieslmm.e Wm
from others. lie does not even make'
butter on the farm in the vast major-
ty of cases. Frequently. he buys his
cat from other people. He raises
'his products and ships them to those'
who do the manufacturing.
‘ “This tendency to send produce,
inway from the farm extends even to
innilk: which is prepared for shipment
I soon In it is drawn from the cow
nd then sent off to the milk-collec-
ng station. or to the crcaniery."
l The discussion of milk-drinking in
ho homes of the nation will play a
cry important part at the \‘Vorld's
iry Congress. which is to open at
Wuhlngton. D. C.. on October 2.
lAMATEUR BOXERS
gAPPEARJESDAY
Amateur boxers will be present to-
imorrow evening from Bridgeport.|
Stamford. New Haven and “’eslport.
‘os well as several local mitt clingers.
{at the Amateur Boxing Show of the
"Frank C. Godfrey Post. of the Ameri-
lcan Legion.
Final arrangements are being
made today for the monster tourna-
‘meht. William (l'Grudy. who is the
'chnlrman of the committee in charge
to! the affair is in Bridgeport today
lconferring with Captain Max Baum of
that city on staging the affair. Captain
Baum is one of the most well known
.x‘pl’omoters of amateur bouts in this
{section of the country and has put in
great amount of work to make to-
marrow night's show a. success. Y‘oung, R'Ch‘h' Abcndroth_ Jr.. and
The fight fans of the city will wit- “3"“ 3mm“! will be heard in
nes- some of the best amateur bouts. songs. . .
to-morrow evening that have ever: '
been staged in the state. as the com-'
mittee in charge of the show. have.
spared no effort to bring the best
[simon pure fighters in the Nutmeg
pinto to Norwaik to-morrotv even-
lag.
It was announced to-day that a few
'ring side seats would be on sale at the
box office to-morrow night. after 15. 1928. making special appropria-
sheso are gone there will be plenty of tions for the schools of the Town. as
seats for all as arrangements have follows:
been made to seat 1.000 people. Chas. Bus Transportation due to
Lindeberg will be the announcer. change of route 8500
'Andy Parker of Bridgeport will be the Additional Books . . . . . . . . . . 200
rofereo and Dr. David Sloman and Stationery (diflerencg in
Battling Run: of this city will act as bills of Babb and Co.) . . . . 225
”a“... Janitor Supplies 181.07
YESTEBYEARS IN SPORT
tional Items, to Sept. 1,
TEN YEARS AGO. on April 9. 1923 100
191:. David Fulta. president of the installation of Electric
ball Players' Fraternity, petition- Lights in Junior High . . . . . (32.50
the American and National ——
not to my. players a hearing Total 81 830.57
More suspending them. Transfer from appropri- '
._____ ations for resurfacing
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. on roofs of Baker and
Royle Schools .......... 8 300.00
pril S. 1898. 5000 persons watched
opening of the new Memphis
ockcy Club spring meet. Features.
"Vol won by Salvable. 1
Joe Rivera whipped Leach Cross
i
ti! o poor Io-round bout.
‘lwmllclllml “
sums, TIRED FEET
included in the annual bud for
Good-bye. sore feet. burning feet. 1923-1924. M
Pollen feet. sweaty feet. smelling I. To roceivs tad act upon tho pe-
foot. tired feet.
Good-bye. corps. caucuses. bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight-
nou. no more limping. with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ"
do magical. acts right on. "TIZ" draws
put all the poisonous exudations'meeting.
, puff up the feet. L'so “T12" .,
forgot your foot misery! Ah! how Uptown fire
mortal”. your feet feel. A few
buysaboxoanowatany
or department store. Don't
momma-muscle“
A filllillfillllm
leis MORE MILK,
U.S.EXPERT
8.-—-That
i0
ntrition than city children is in-
. m by investigations conducted in
’ssaascnon with tho milk campaigns
VII in more than half of the states 0 0 0
of tho Union under the auspices of
hilt United States Department of Agri-
.Stanley Philcox.
Dorian
Elmer Lounsbus'y of Maple avenue.
better known as “Mike." has pub
chased a. now Studebaker coupe.
O O 0
Henry 1". Price and family returned
to their home on Mansfield avenue on
Saturday. after spending the winter in
Riverside
0 o 0
Mrs. Amelia Billingham. son George.
and daughter Marjorie spent yesters
day. the guest of Mr and Mrs. Ernest
L. Groat of Maple avenue.
Rev. J. W. Morgan and family re-
turned to their home on the Post
Road. on Saturday. after spending
several days in Boundbrook. N. J.
O
A rehearsal of the play "The Dust
of the Earth." was held at the home
of Mrs. Edward N. Vose. on the Post
Road on Friday evening. The next
rehearsal will be held on Tuesday
evening in the Congregational church.
0 O 0
George Velie. local newsdealer has
leased the part of his store. where he
now sells periodicals. stationery and
candy. to the Andrew Davey Stores.
'Inc.. for a term of three years. The
Davey Company will open their new
store on May 1st. Alterations and re-
modeling will commence on the 16th
of this month.
o O O
A charge of assault and breach of
the peace against Catherine Proto-
mastro of 18 Hawthorne street. Stam-
fdrd. arrested yesterday by Detective
'Sergeant George H. McCarthy. was
hailed this morning by Prosecuting
Attorney Matthew H. Kenealy. It de-
vcloped that the offense was com-
mitted in Noroton. outside of the
jurisdicloln of the Stamford court.
I O O
A large truck owned by Oates
Brothers. of Derby and loaded with 6
ions of copper wire was towed into
the Depot Garage. by the renowned
wrecker on Saturday evening. When
in front of the Hindlcy Junior High
school in Noroton the rear wheel of
the truck came off. and the brakes
were torn out. The wrecker from
the. Depot Garage was called out and
towed it in.
O O O
The pumper of the Darien Fire
Department was called out to a grass
fire on Morehouse's property on Pros-
pect. avenue on Saturday morning.
”there was no need of calling out the
department. as the blaze was confined
to an area about 10 feet square and
little likelihood of any dam-
age being done. It was the work of
only a few minutes to extinguish the
blaze.
A birthday surprise party was
tendered Miss Ida Lowndes on Friday
evening at. her homo on Maple avenue.
in honor of her sixteenth birthday.
Games were played. and dancing was
enjoyed throughout the evening. A
delectable repast was served late in
the evening. Those present Were the.
Messrs. Robert Potter. Robes-t Craine.
Howard Slauson.
Henry Fox. of Sound Beach and Eli-
gene Kane. of East Norwalk. and the
Misses Louise Potter and two cousins.
Lois and Doris Finch. Dorthy Ray-
mond. Reginald Williams. The party
broke up at a late hour. all agreeing
that Miss Lowndes was a duo hostess.
O O O
lath and 20th of this month. The
program will be divided into two
parts. the first being the mlnstrels and
the secOnd. movies. Charles Chaplin
and Jackie Coogan. the million dol-
lar star. will appear in one of Char-
lie’s best pictures. "The Kid." Follow-
ing the presentation of this feature
picture. dancing will be enjoyed to the
tune of Carl Schmidt's Imperial Or-
chestra featuring xylophoncs. In
addition to this. Mr. Tucker of New
York city one of America’s greatest
trombone players will appear in the
minstrel show also Wallis Schulz will
entertain on the saxaphone. Joseph
Drury will sing "My Home Town."
while Ed Splan. Fred Smith. William
The Board of Selectmen have called
a special town meeting for this even-
ing. The meeting will be held in the
Auditorium of the Royle school. The
' And Son Flee Egypt“, In
. Fear mummy.
l g t , _
, r; ,_<..-z -. j
p; . .
. x
' I
cum: '.
o-‘
COUNTESS Offl
CAMAglOA!
’9‘
' 'BELOW 7’
THE. LATE;
’ EARL - ou=.
CARNAf-tvou' .
wi.
WeMourl-l or: KING
Unless American or other
will never be brought
Porchester,
title.
.. .
TUT‘ANKH‘AMEN'S TOMB- .\ “a“ t _
LONDON—The curse of Pharaoh..believed by maaykto‘ have
caused the death of Lord Carnarvon. has driven the
unfortunate explorer out of the Valley of the Kings. .
. . . explorers-want to continue the work
of_ rcmovmg the newly. discovered mummy of‘Tut~ankh-Amen
into the light
son of Lord Carnarvon. who now succeeds to his father's}
- I
.
family of the"
it,
of day, declares the Barr of
' . The young _Lord Csrn’srvon has taken'his’mother and his wife.-
th0 was Misskatherlne T. Wendell of New York City. out of Egypt}
\and the family partylwiiiatake _tliq firstgboat
for England.
knowa
home yesterday morning. following a
stroke of apopll-xy.
was 74 years old. was superintendent
Tickets are selling rapidly for the of the ship caulking at the House.-
lentil annual nlinstrel show which tonic Shiv 1“!"le Yards of the
will he held in the Itoyle School. the United Shipping 'iloard. Emergency
Fleet Corporation during the war. and
was the onty yman of his
in Norwalk.
widow and seem children. Mrs. Cur-
tis Eddy. of
Palmer, of New York; Mrs.
Rates of l-Iast Norwulk: l-illiott Palmer
of New
South Norwalk; Mrs. Henry Jared of
Everett. Marx; and “"allace E. Palm-
er of East
Solomon.
The {antral will lu- held from the late
home.
dayy
will
in Sound lleuell cemetery.
ceased was a member of tile Saltntion
Army of this city.
Deaths and Funerals.
Alcxnndl‘r Sharpe Palmer.
Alexandr-r Sharpe Palmer. a
ship's callikcr.
well-
died at his
. ir. Palmer. who
profession
lie is survived by n
Edwa rd W.
\Vallacc
\I'l-stport;
York; “'ard S. Palmer of
Norwulk.
of Stamford.
Ono brother.
also survives.
SSS Rust avenue.
afternoon at 1:30
be private.
on \Vodnes-
o'clock. and
Interment will be
The de.
Mrs. Hannah 1’. Tompkins.
Word was I‘l'CQi‘T‘d in Norwalk of
the death of Mrs. Hannah Pearsonage
Tompkins. of Spencer. N. Y., mother
of Rev. Girorgo B. Tompkins. pastor of
the Norwulk M. 1:}. church.
Board
Point, with a. vi
following will be acted upon: .
1. To approve the action of the
Board of Finance upon a resolution
passed at a meeting held January
Six Baskets and Volley Balls
Incidentals to cover Addi-
to finance
titlon of E. 2:.
others to have a
to look into conditions at Poarikce
ow to its improvomont.
Also to transact and other bus-'
iness proper to come before . aid
4.
Net Amount Required . . . 81.830.“
2. For the purpose of providing
funds
appropriations. a special tax of .000.-
163.“ mills is hereby
Grand List of October. 1922 but this
recommends that in
confirming said tax. that the select-
men be authorised to borrow the
necm funds on the note or notes
to be made payable
1924. the amount thus borrowed to be
42.00
these recommended
laid on the
lieu of
on April 183.
Ashley and twenty
committee appointed
Mrs. Tompkins has been seriously
ill for some time. Itev. Mr. Tompkins
was notified of her critical condition
yesterday morning. and immediately
left for his mother's home. according
to the telegram received here.
Dc Watt Pepper.
DeVVatt Pepper. Sr.. of New Mil-
ford. died at the Norwalk Hospital.
yesterday morning. aged 66 years. He
is survived by a widow living in New
Milford. and by a son. DeW’att Pepper.
Jr.. of this cltyy. The remains are to
be taken to New Milford today. where
the funeral will be held .
Daniel Marichaer.
Daniel Marlchaer. aged six months.
died at the home of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Marichaer. 1'! Kos—
suth street. The funeral was held
this morning at 11 o'clock Rev. Fath-
er Degnan. of St. Ladislaus' church
officiating and interment was in St.
Mary's cemetery.
Funeral of Mr. Dawn.
The funeral of the late Eugsnt S.
Laflin was held on Saturday after-
noon at 2 o'clock from the late home.
62 North Main street. Rev. Robert B.
.B. Foote. rectr of Christ Episcopal
'church of East Norwalk. officiating.
Interment was in Riverside cemetery.
The funeral was attended by friends
and relatives of the deceased and
pail bearers were Al Theriauit. T. J.
Powell, William Nash. Frank Madden.
Willam ‘Bricn and James Colo. The
dcce . a. ”Mr of the South
Nor-walk / tub and of t. he Norwalk
Country Club.
I-‘Imcral‘ of Miss Bug.
The funeral of Miss Rose Bun. was
held of Miss Rose Bua from her late
home 36 Chapel street. and at nine
o'clock from St. Mary's church where
a requiem mass was sung by Rev.
John Careyy. The pail bearers were
Ancello Cirillo. Philip Shorrill. August
Scarfello. and Gus Tucci.
The flower bearers were four girl
l‘riends of the deceased. Interment
was in St. Mary’s cemetery.
Vincent Emcrthal.
Vincent Edward. three yoar old son
of Mr. and Mrs. likederick Emerthal.
died at his home. 15 Hoyt street. this
morning. The funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
AMERICAN LEGION
MEMBERS BANQUET
Legionnaires to the number of
about 150 attended the first annual
banquet of the Fairlield County or-
ganization of the American Legion in
Stamford on Saturday evening. at the
Hotel Davenport. in Stamford.
The. speakers were Mayor Alfred N.
Phillips. of Stamford. who was the
first Department Commander of the
American Legion in this state. Clar-
ence Scarborough of Hartford, De-
partment Treasurer; Edward L. Kelly.
Department Commander; Dr. Charles
L. Sprague. Post. Commander of
Bridgeport. and Dr. Adams of Bridge-
port.
Members were present from Bridge-
port. Danbury. Stratford. Greenwich.
Shelton. Falrfield. Noroton Heights.
Ridgetleld. Stamford and Norwalk.
Those going from this cityy were Past
Commander Joseph Brotherton. Past
Commander Raynor Werme. Anson F.
Keeler. Alvin Heerdt. Adjutant Archie
Merriam. Vice Commander Philip
Sherwood and Commander
Downs. LeRoy D.
—h____
MISS M‘OORMICK IN IA)
By The Associated Prom. N'DON
BERNE. Switzerland. April 9. -
Miss Mathilde McCormick. daughter
of Chicago. is reported in a Zurich
dispatch to have gone to London. ac-
companied by Max Oser. her Swiss
fiance. and Oser's cousin. Fraulein
Marigold. presumably in furtherance
of her wedding umgcmenta
Miss McCormick spent the first part
of the winter at the country seat of
the McCormick family near Lucerne,
and later wen to Basic and Zurich.
but her whereabouts and those of her
there wre many floral offerings. The
fiance were kept secret from tho nowa-
paper correspondnts.
om: RIPUTATIOH n- ones.
We cannot afford to sell you inferi-
or meata because we have a reputa-
tion for handling only the superior
cuts and qualities; and: wmmr we
find that wocaan‘ ot maintain, this high,
standard. we are golngto.flthdraw.‘
But up todatp. wsehava always M.
“filed in . "tumult-boas.
andwo owscanpinss' you. too.
Won't youtryand soot! -
.. s
WALL STREET. NEW YORK. ~—
Prices displayed a nun tone at tho
opening of today’s stock market. Mul-
tiple evidence of business prosperity.
concentrating in weekly trade in in-
dustrial reviews encouraged a resumps
tion of operations 0 rise. The initial
demand was most a cctivc in the oils.
Mexicans. Middle States. Shell Union.
the Panama hues and Producers and
Retinal-s. an opening tractionaily
above Saturdars closing prices.
Some irregularity developed after
the first buying orders had been dis-
posed of. but the main trend con-
tinued upward. Sugars were again in
good demand. Punta Aiegere leading
the advance with a. gain of 1 point.
Eric first preferred advanced a point.
but some of the dividend-paying ls—
sued. notably New York Central and
Union Pacific. were heavy. With tho
exception of Otis Steel. the independ-
ent steel issues were slightly reaction.-
ary.
Strength of French francs which ad-
vanced 14 1-8 points.» was the featuro
of the foreign exchange market.
Olympic 1932 _ ,
Games in Los Angeles
By The Associated l'ress.
ROME. 'April 9.—Thc Olympic
games for 1982 have been awarded to
Los Angoles.
The award was made by the iutsr-
national Olympic committee at the
continuation today of its sessions here.
The American claim for the next
available award for the games was
presented to the committee by Wil-
liam M. Garland of Los Angeles. one
of the American members of the com-
mittee.
The United States thinks she has I.
right to the next available games be-
cause wc are one of the great athletic
countries of the world.” Mr. Garland
said.
SAN ROCCO SOCIET! BANQUET
A number of the members of the
San Rocco Society attended a banquet
held at the club quarters last. evening
when the matter of the formation of
an Italian Institute was discussed.
Frank Cappuchio was toastmaster of
the evening. Mayor" Calvin L. Barton
was one of the speakers of the even-
ing. and addressed the membeers of
the society on Mussolini. the Italian
who is creating so much comment by
his management of Italian anairs
through tho Fascisti.
TO DATE 1‘03 CLASSIFICATION
. LOST—Will party. who picked up
large envelope containing 2. Christ-
mas club bank books, under Washing-
ton St. bridge and 80. Main street.
kindly return to Sentinel office.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. ss. PRO.
BATE COURT. April 7. A. D.. 1923.
Estate of MARY PAULOVICH. late
of Norwalk, in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date here-
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts. properly attested. within
said time. will be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate pay-
ment to
RUDOLF PAI'LOV'ICH.
Administrator.
ORDER TO Sim E ACCOUNT.
DISTRICT OF‘ NORWALK. ss. PRO-
BATE COL’RT. April 7. A. D. 1923.
Estate of EMMA LOUISE BACK-
STE‘R. late of Norwalk. in said Dis-
trict. deceased.
ORDERED. That the executor of
the will of said deceased exhibit his
Administration account to this Court
for adjustment. at the Probate office
in Norwalk. on the 24 day of April.
1928. at 10 o'clock forenoon: and that
all persons interested in said Estate
may be notified thereof. the said exc-
cutor will cause this order to be pub-
lished in a newspaper having a cir-
culation in said District. at least five
days before said 24th day of April.
1923.
HENRY w. GREGORY.
Judge.
HOT CHOCOLATE
Fruit Sundae:
MILL OUTLET
STORE :
TEETH WITHOUT rum
I do painless extractions. no
matter how difficult. by Nap-l-
Minit. I also do both fixed and.
removable bridges at reasonable
prices.
VICTROLAS
And
VICTOR RECORDS
At The
A.J.Collins Co.
70-72 No. Main Street.
WEDDING GIFTS
We have just what you are
looking for for a wedding
or shower gift.
Visit Our Gift Department.
Donnelly’s
124 Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK
A
W
Z'mw._mzm
me you Whom
Ca'rlod in
Inna-mandated.
m’ o'vcymoflescbcz"
,U,\~_;.<_'
Milton Elwood
Wuhmg‘to' n St. So. No
The very newest-i
mostcaptivating$
dime: from Paris as
fioundin
m 1714 Tel. Canal “0-841
Norwsl‘k. Conn. New York City
TEE: 1'. B. WIGXWIBB 00.
Storage Warehouse
Moving Vans —- Daily Service
to New York.
a
SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK
Bertramilyl'lour....95°bag
Macaroni or Spaghetti,
2 lbs. for 25c
CornedBecfHash, large
size 25c can
Strictlyrrsshlggawc doses»
AtSTDLL
240mm, suitor-walk
Ice GroomSodas
Push lads Candy
PEPPO’S CHOCOLATE
SHOPPE
10 South Main St. -
HARRY W. MATHER
nomad-1-
79-81me
80.3mm
* KEELER’S
Business Opportunity
for a
i, WOMAN
CHARLES J. yams
common and Bunions
i
'E
l
Summer 1
Fashion Book
and In the
Wham
Psmvs
So- --
Bach pattern is pro
vided with guides fir
cum“ 3 and com
don.
THE
HAMILTON
SHOP
49 Wall Street
Support the Arch
Don’t Prop It Up
The “I L. Dougla< (‘orflu si-
10'! you to walk on the baild
your foot as nature intended.
“9 ail-set likt‘. Ming-W
(km gives coal comfort II
“pm“ '0 Wk afl‘ht“.
The shoe is light and flexibi-
because men and «Dunn MO
M arches .‘II‘ST Ii \\I. light.
flexible shoes.
Tl" the mrf'lcx and you Ii
‘ know greater comfort in wal
ing than ever before.
SOLE AGE) CY.
SHOE STORE
"The Store That Save~ You
Money"
American
this city.
SEEMAYMAKEAS HIGH” Tryou-
swam. mamwww‘m
Themtllool’thoworkish ‘ W of rheumatism, neu-
dnchgan.ls.mie¢-nanc:: mmmeflhmm
hold preparation. Previous ex- Lm
mammary. SNaMsinlt. “Wit.“
&. mmmm
Writetodayforpuhculars.’ . .
mm “mam wmum w. nawson. Jr.
. SYNDICATE ARCHITECT
s. ,
mamam.mma, “Salomon “a“ soap
‘ ‘ ANchork. '3]
Jacobyb
12-14 No. Main Street.
was: now; or GOOD (1on
son max AND wens.“-
OLD CARS
senyuuoldcmto‘h'
Norwalk Chronicler