, '.
F‘
\- .3; '_
. is meeting it
L
mmu
ugummm
”.1. April 23.——Thm
’zgrrntion l! the H
yunrdsy. in Christ
William 1-2. Gard-
r .r. education of the
-. h. preached on the
15 'r e Grcat lmpoi’ltiVb
rs» I‘_' hi! lddft“. Dr.
\\‘::it is it thst impels
_~. on. on. on? It is
. l' aurra-clion season
-::l'i\“l Of lhfi post.
~‘ mlrals of England
.. Now men put
\Voolworth snd
in the middle ages
inspiring buildings.
in adoration of the
- . til" illessed Virgin
I‘lflhl. to be back
nl. there are three
- :tni faith and good-
- tr nations today is
l mu playing at the
\ l'l' many not be-
. of Nations. The
. r- of God's fam-
- wrath-e is one out
it :s the imperative
twistionships. We
.- mm and Corn-
..l, though. face the
t of mrn believe
go-iting a. square
1.“ 3.5: Soclulllu in
v inking sacrifices
.~ time many in com-
l itlll not defending
remains that
. ftr-w York city Ire
:uzry for on ideal.
to make sacrifices.
night we to make
fut”.
,-'Illl\l" is new search
throughout the
l'wllliil‘ with tho Sun-
l.]vi£‘~ -opai Church.
ry (lrlr‘li’s. There
runny juniors. At
t ;.«:ir tlnvy begin to
smaller senior
l 1 hurrh nothing
is of the Hun-
.i problem of
::1 uv rulions are
‘~ riuns, Roman
.«i;mi.:~.ns. Are the
nilzg generation to
'ihit is the great
fun!
. m!”
,4 lint
ti.)
rv .‘lt'tkf‘rfl ul'fvr le.
h l’l'lll\ ‘
:1 our coiirgcs.
lo
Bishop
\..l.. -w ,
'l‘lll y “airt- SH}..-
.: rl-‘r lilc.
>1“! l‘hurch meeting
"rozllt‘rl by the Three
'i‘mt. is & \ery fnir
.hurch. through its
in the
.11
missions by which we
it about internstional
r oddvlll.
social service by which
* nv-w fraternal relations.
.tion so that we may join
March for God. The
’1'inK to meet the condi-
I' rn
life. not trying to
. AY. APRIL 29. my, ' ‘ '
._'Tb~vimssb
mush-string.
worthwhile.
within-sadism."
Russian Home-Brew
Is Growing Popular
MOSCOW. April :I.—-Bome-brew
has hit Rum—right in the eye.
Poo-nu. workers. even priests and
minor Soviet officials are “rolling
their own.” and the Health Deport-
msnt has begun to fight the unstsur
distillsrs.
“Eamonka.” the Russisn home-
brew. is to the ordinary "rnskin's"
what vodks. is to ordinsry drinks. It
is practically liquid fire. and will ig-
nite a rubber collar at two ysrds.
Felix Semsshko. Soviet commisssry
of health. has formulstcd s bill to
inflict heavy punishment on makers
of the forbidden-and forbidding. to
anyone without s. fire~proof throat—-
liquor.
He declares that thousands of
children are being killed through
drinking it. and that the welfare of
the entire future genernuon is threat-
ened.
its proposes penalties that would
permit the worst oflenders sentenced
to specisi prisons for hard labor or to
concentration camps in the “orst
regions. and to hsve their entire for-
tunes confiscated. People who know
of the manufacture of "sumsgonku"
and do not report it would be im-
prisoned for not more than a year.
The bill now is before the All-
Russisn Executive committee, and is
scheduled for early enactment.
Every clsss in Russia is manufac-
turing the fiery "snmugonkn."
A judge who presided in a court
which bears cases of “Nation of the
liquor isws was prosecuted himself
recently for being drunk. His nt-
torney pksdcd that he was seeking
experience. .so thst he would know
better how to deal with offenders.
The prosecuting attorney countered
with a question as to whether the
Judge would advocate murdering u
couple of people so he could deal
with capital offenders.
Defense in "ssmagonka" cases are
varied. It may have something to do
with the liquor. ’
A msn recently tried for killing his
wife with an axe, said he found hcr
and 1 male friend of the family alone
when he returned home.
lie testified that his wife told him
tln- frirnd had brought them some.
"samngonks." and that they had dis-
robed because after sampling the
drink tho room seemed warm.
2|! MILES ON ONE GALLON.
LONDON. April :3.—P. J. Poolcy,
lifteen-yesr-old schoolboy. recently
.vronirhed motor enthusiasts here by
Illriviniz a two and a half horse power
\‘elocite motorcycle 2l9 miles on a
gallon of gasoline. That's about nine
miles for two cents in Arnerican
money. Pooley's performance is said
to be the record for an amsteur mo-
torlst.
The record was made at s gssoline
consumption trial held under the offi-
cisl observation of the Northwest
London Motorcycle club. The com-
petitors draining their tanks while
officials looked on. were eacn given
a gsllon of (us. whereupon they trs-
versed over and over a course of ten
miles on rough roads and smooth. till
their fuel was exhausted. Travelling
msrshsls watched them constantly.
BY SGMUND SPAEI'H, PH.“ D.
Anthea!
“Old Tunes for New,"
“Milton's Knowbdgo of Music,” Etc.
ll
it mean today?
it originate a century ago?
. firth there were heard any-
; : mun: than
t tr,- the sum
2 season,
I'SIC in America—you hear the phrase often.
What will it mean tomorrow?
In New York City alone last
four performances of grand opcra
two-hundred-and~fifty concerts and-recitals. Mul-
of these by the eight months of s typical flew York
and then by the thousands of communities where
. Cocos imports in 193, says the
Trsde Record of The Nationsl City
Bank of New York. totsled 331.-
tXllle) pounds sgainst 156.000.0110
in l9l3. having thus more then
doubled in quantity in the period
in question. Coffee imported in
l921isggrc sted 1.250113.” unds
against Mill) in l913. sviug
thus increased 50%. while cocoa
was increasing more than 1&396.
Tea _imports of 1922 totaled sp-
proxunstely 100,000,000 p o u n d s
su teal. sod totaled in 1922
$7 ' at 349.0001!» in
1918. egets oils, lsrgely trep.
icsl and sub-tropical. totaled near-
1932 as suinst
countries egsted
W’? 1:13. $ugsr imports
000.000 peas 3 in l922
"“31: all tly less thsn ”XXL”.-
n 'l9 3. white the quantity
brought from our own “land: of
Kuwait and Porto Rico shows s
corresponding gain. S we: two-
ted practically 1m, .M pounds
to 1 so spinst 58, in l9l3.
Curiously. says the. rode Ree.
ord. discussing this big growth in
our use of tropical toodstufis, .
very large pro onion of the arti-
cles showing t is big growth sre
the product of our neighbors at
the immediate south, licxtco, Cen-
tral and South Autumn. and the
Caribbean lslands.especislly Cubs,
Prscticdly all of the cone rug"
sgsinst 89”,” in 1913. while the enterin the count comes from
value of the res imports in 1922 Cubs. orto Rico. am end San
were 50% higher than those in Domingo, has that our
fl9l3. the total for l9fi standing at
$241111.” against $16,000,000 in
[1913. The fruits and nuts which
3::- import are chiefly ierin or
islands in t c Pacific. though the
grand total of lOlIXMXIlflXl pounds
above accredited to the car 193
docs sgtinshide. l retells:
boos
wall or Porto Rico. since the mer-
chandise coming from those
islands. which are territories of the
United States. is not included in
the general import es. The
fact. however. that t e govern—
mental ii now put the bots!
consumption of smr in the
United States at over 1% pounds
per cspits as against 85 pounds is
1913 sud 72 pounds in 1”. indi-
cates a very large th in .the
totsl quantity enter hf: tbs United
Ststcs whether from re' coun-
tries or our own islands. fruits.
s very large proportion of the im-
rts originate in the Latin Amer.
less; four-fifths of the cofiee im-
ported is of South American
x ‘5'
:7. ‘ r‘ " *
‘bh mm.
and W m
Iaborito. who had acclaim bo-
tore the House recording sot-visits.
"I say. Burge-J' the Tory m-
ed. “Wu don't know so much about
this servant business as I do. 1 lap.
pen to employ four or them.”
"That so?" responded Burgsm. "I
courted tour sec-van. t girls sud assay
married one of them"
Loom
Miners-am
131 I'MSL “NM
Who: is the most dureble paint
or vanish for my boot and how
should it be applied 2
How an I make the baby car-
riags look like new 2
What should I use on the lenders
or my house to keep them from
rusting ?
ASK ABE
ma: [sows
origin. the col im at ps
of tropical fogdstumrigimng
outside of America being res and
spices.
This growing consumption by
the people of the United States of
food products of our Latin Amer-
icsn friends at the south is doubt-
less one of the principal reasons
for the fact that our exports to
Latin Americs totaled $525M”!
bigoted!” miilflb
QUALITY and SERVICE
Weekes Auto Supply Co.
| Daily Radioi’rogram
STATION “'EA P —— AMERICAN
TELEPHONE AND TELE-
..y -1
What does
How did
is today a great cultural sud civic influence—and you begin
:0 1L7}: the growth
'2 “5y Romans, Psrisisns and Be
a crest throat which swallows up
.' 1' artists.
:" :hcrcalromsncsdAm' O
:liainiucsriybuddinggsoe-s-
1-71:0. rather than in the rich {nuts
1 :‘zc present day is gathering. It
v ~‘:'.:Ic ox'crshundrdmsgo
' ':y Lind. the am pest puns
« an come and enter Amado. m
' 3 her fsrswsy Swab. h '- in
A. year! skotliisn-mtlithnth
' monotone, the
i — :_which Jennylandwoddngs
: .: ill hrr American tour in
wss born in Basta-
w Eirths weave themselves mtp
' ~ rwtance and brightne- ss tins
' ‘1. marks the Will (1 mt
' ‘lnerzcsn inventrr. JO.“ ath-
. .:.:.v:is with such cpl—vs
~ 1... a. sum nus-pin.
.. -us Amaicss m, P. T.
:roclsimcd her, '3 w
2.’
American
'1'.
‘ . mine.
I L
ll?
ll
«.8.-
.‘s
'x
=5
i
little!
it. it
i .
of music in America. You begin to apprcv
rlincrs now look to America
the greatest of their art:
:00 p.
:30 p. m.——\‘iolin recital by Shirley
:00 p. m,-—Solos by Margaret Sher-
:30 p. m.—“Tho Bureau of Public
:35 p. m.—-—Brooklyn Glee Trio.
:50 p. m.—-l:ecitnl by Madame (‘sr-
ricrc. drumstic soprano. Selec-
tions to be announced.
:00 p. int—"Putting the Prod in
:10 p. m.—-Recltnl by Madame Car-
:40 p. m.—l’hll (lhmsn's Trio. com‘
:00 p. ni.—(‘nncert by the Temple
:20 p. m.-—"A Venture in interna-
230 p. m.—l"hil Ohman's Trio.
at
Ill!
HufirstoonanwufiivenstCudcfk
Gsdas September . . ,
r filOM-hgsvetodnnty.
GRAPH C0.
(400 Meter Ware 1min)
m.«Program by Gimbel
:rothers' New York store. Reci-
tal by Dorothy Spinner. Colorsture
Soprano. accompanied by Harry
Spinner.
Portnoi. accompanied by Bertha
Lescund er.
mun. drnmstic soprano. accom-
panied by A. V. Liufrio.
Safety. its Organization. Purpose
and Methods," one of a series of
“Safety" talks to be given by Mr.
Mnrcus Dow. executive secretary
of the liurc-nu of Public Safety.
Marathon Dancing
Interests Mayor
STAMFORD. April 23.—-Msyor
Phillips will not interfere
with the marathon dancers
should they start performing in
Stamford. Intertiewlng himself
in his own nrwnpnprr. the mayor.
in answer to n question that he
had asked himself. made answer
to himself as follows:
\‘i’hen questioned by I. report-
er for the Review as to what ac—
tion he might take if long dis-
tance dancers attempted to break
the world's record of 69 hours,
should commence to dance in
Stamford Mayor Alfred N. Phil-
lips. Jr.. stated yesterday that
he had no more objections to the
long distance dancers than he
had to it man running for SvV-
crnl hours around a city" block.
They injure nobody but “it'll?-
selves. continued the Mayor.
and I shall certainly not make
any cli‘ort to stop them.
Production." a talk by Mr. Nicho-
las ThiK-l l-‘icker. president of the
lndustrini Extension institute.
riere. dramatic soprano. Selections
to be nrmouncod. 6:
:20 p. m.——"A Trip to France."
by
(‘arl L. Marcus. public speaker and
interpretative render.
CI
posed of Phil Obman. pisnlst: (S.
llerrmsnn) xylopbonist; and R.
DcMnrcus. saxophonist. all well-
knou‘n recording artists.
l-‘our Quartctte (mule).
tlonsl Friendship by the Auto-
(‘smp Vagabonds." a. talk by Miss
Mildred Taylor of the Taylor—Sloan
expedition around the world.
'4‘ -
27.0 p.
:17
l-‘o ur Quartettc.
won. (400 Mirrmis)‘
Bamlierger 8- (‘o.. Nt-unrk. 5'. J.
15 p. n\.———lluniv- Gartlrn Hints. sup-
plied by the National Garden bu-
rvnu.
p. m.—"Joll_v" Hill
of t his New
.\'. J., will cominun his talk
Musical Appreciation.
\VJZ (.160 Ml ITERS)
Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. (‘11..
Nf‘itlll‘k. N. J.
4:00 p. n1.~—-(‘lnsmg prices on stocks
and bonds. grain. cnfl'oo and sugar,
hi.-——('r~ncrl't by the Temple
Steinke's
weekly lesson in Radio Cartooning.
:40 p. TIL—SallluCl ll. Iiowe. editor
Jersey School News.
will continue. his scrlcs of lm‘lures.
:00 p. m.——l’hillip Gordon. Newark
on
butter and eggs and cheese.
4:03 p. m.—F‘ashions from “’omen’s
\Vesr daily newspaper.
«:30 p. rim—Farm market reports.
610') p. m.—Business and industrial
conditions in tho United States ls
observed by the Natlonsl Industrial
Conference Bosrd.
7:00 p. m.—-—Bedtims stories by Thorn-
ton Burgess.
. :15 p. m.—Stories from St. Nicholas
magazines.
8:30 p. m.-—'l'he Rights of Injured
\i'orkmen. under the Compensation
Law. by Bernard L. Bhietag. indus—
lrinl commissioner. Departmen‘ of
Labor. New York State.
:45 p. ni.—Gsrden “'eek. by T. V.
Peck.
9:00 p. m.—-(‘oncert under the direc‘
tion of Charles D. lsascson.
9:05 to 10:00 p. m.—Ariington time
signals; weather forecast.
10ml p. m.——Concert by Frederick
Tc-zgert. baritone. of New York
city.
“Aida" will be sung at WOR on
\nrll 24th. with the world famous
:‘ticois Zeroln taking the leading
p.irt. Singing opposite will be the
almost equally famous Gladys Ax-
mnn. formerly with the Metropolitan
Lipt'rfl. Co. of New York.
Zerola has sung in the Hetropoli-
tan, (_‘nvent Gsrden. Chicago Grand
opera (‘0. and all the great opera.
houses of the world. His voice is
one of those rare and glorious organs
that startles and thrills the listeners.
Maids Are No Mystery
To Parliament Member .
LONDON. April :3.——Psrlinment‘
has been discussing the servant prob-
leis}.
Mighty sddresses hsvs been deliv-
(red on the subject of the fickle par-
lur maid and tho wandcrlustfui but-
icr.
After a. debate s. Tory M. P. climb-
I
1mm? iiilliPlTll‘ifiliflleQ? MUSIC ll
, m”... .. 5
a... ”
14 West Avenue Phone 225? Norwalk
5I:::::::'.';:;:.:.:;:.: :q:::::.:,.:;::: :.:..:::.: : :42,
H n
H
$5 00 =:
U
“'i ' z:
:3 DEPOSITED 1N THIS BANK WILL ENROLL n
u’ YOU IN THE n
M II
it n
:3 Ford Weekly Purchase Plan ii
i: Host of your neighbors drive motor oars. They can go 3:
~_. where and when they choose. Their oars play s. large part
59 in their dsily tire, furnishing them with quick and oonveni- ’
3! cut transportation for both business and pleasure. ‘
i! Realising what the automobile means to the average fom- D
to fly in bringing them greater enjoyment of life, we hsvs n
u arrangedtosxtendthefscilities of our banktothose who u
.3 desire to become owners of Ford cars through the new ii
i ‘ Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. it
~ ' Under this plan, you can begin with an initial deposit u . \
low as $5.00 Then select tho type of Ford car you want— 9‘
~. Touring Car. Runabout, Coupe, Sedan, etc—and arrange 9!
‘I, to make weekly deposits on which interest will be com. 3!
u puted at our regular savings rate. It
i’ Come in end let us further explain the Ford Weekly Pur- n‘
g, chase Plan to you, or, if you wish, go to the nearest Ford oi
t' Dealer for further details. Ii
i1 Btsrt today, and before you reslixs it you will be driving
your own car. i:
it . ..
4. n
I So. Norwalk Trust Co- ,.
n
it SERVICE and SECURITY .5
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Norwalk Chronicler