i
sows
mm 0!! m GAS.
WINSTED. Juno e.—Gustave Ul-
'rlch. proprietor of a service station on
Iouth liain .etreet. had a narrow es~_
cape Saturday when he accidentally
.Itepped on the accelerator of a tour-
lng car which was standing on the
floor of H. V. Johnson's garagepNo.
.ns Main street. The car shot with
terrific forco through the rear wall
of the garage. and dove nose down
into the Mad River which runs in the
rear of the garage.
Although the machine dropped fully
fifteen feet. Ulrich managed to cling
to the wheel. When the car was hoist—
ed from the river it was found to be
practically undamaged. Ulrich had
been moving the car about on one
garage floor. and stepped on the gas
‘by mistake for the foot brake.
Cicrgyman Buys Cattle.
HARTFORD. June 4.—Rev. Oliver
\i’. Means of 44 Forest street made
one of the lnrget purchases of cattle
ever made by a Hartford man last
.week at the fourth annual sale of
.Meridaie Jerseys at Meredith. N. Y..
»paying $25,000 for animals bought at
public and private sales. For one.
Mr. Means paid the high figure of
the sale. $6.000. while he gave $4,100
.each for two heifers. a total of 814.-
200 for the three animal. Mr. Mean's
cattle purchases were for his farm at
Brookfieid, Mass.
()ltl Mason Dies.
HARTFORD. June 4. —— Elizui‘
Keeney. one of the oldest residents of
“'est Hartford and for over 56 years
a Mason. died at his summer home at
Saybrook I‘nint. Friday, after a long
illness. Death was in part due to Al'-
‘ tcrio sclerosis. \l'ith Mrs. Kenncy he
had gone from his home at No. 52
North Main trect. “‘est Hartford. in
May. to the summer cottage. The
funeral will he held today.
Wall Street Today
Prices continued toward higher
ground at the opening of today‘s stock
market. Crucible Steel. Union Paci-
fic. Corn Products. Colorado Fuel,
- May department stores opened one to
three points. There were a few weak
spots notably Consolidated Gas.
Marine Preferred and Underwood
Typewriter each off about a point.
Initial strength was well main~
taincd with the demand most effective
in oils, copper and investment rails.
Canadian Pacific, ltock island. Hous-
,, ton Oil. California Petroleum. Atlan-
tic Gulf, Dupont and Associated Dry
Goods rose 1 to 2 1-: points. Marine
preferred and American Hide and
Leather preferred each touched a new
low for the year. .
Prices of industrial stocks sagged
after the early buying orders had been
absorbed and the volume of business
. was considerably reduced. Rails held
L fairly strong. California Petroleum
cancelled its early gain and turned
decidedly heavy as did Marine Pre-
ferred. Marisnd Oil and International
Harvester. Dnvison Chemical and
. Coca Cola were conspicuously strong.
each gaining 4 points. Call money at
4 84 per cent.
S lling of oil shares presumably on
the apparent failure of recent efforts
to limit output and stabilize priceii
depre-ed Phillips el’troleum 3 points.
General Asphalt 4 1-4 and General
Asphalt preferred 3 1-2. the last two
mentioned shares touching the lowest
prices of the year. Subsequent exe-
cution of large buying orders in the
equipments. caused a. brisk my.
Pressed Steel Car jumped eight points
and American Agricultural Chemical
preferred 3.
Gibbons Leaves for
Shelby to Train
ST. PAUL. Minn.. June L—Tom
Gibbons left here today for Shelby
Montana. to begin active training for
‘ his bout with Jack Dempsey. July
4th.
With his wife and children along.
Gibbons expects to eliminate many
of the discomforts of strange cooking
and worry incident to the training
routine. .
Gibbons said he is in fairly good
condition. He feels confident of his
ability to defeat Dempsey.
‘_ Mrs. Gibbons. who has never seen
. her husband fight. does not intend
. to be a spectator at the championship
battle.
' —-———______
, PITT CREPE ON CLOCK.
STONINGTON’. Conn.. Juno 4.—The
‘cloclt on the Community Building
L here was stopped at noon today and a
,_ piece of crepe was fastened on its.
‘. hands. This clock was purchased by
Public Subscriptioni. The committee
in charge of the clock plans to con-
. suit lawyers to get an opinion on the
._ nonatitutionallty of the state
-'. daylight law and may start the
again and take the
anti.
clock
case into the
courts.
4 . Harry . Earle of East ave
Buflalo on a business trip. nos 1. in
M
. One bad thing about an
doesn't come in winter. rumor is it
, Wll'llRlJSSlANS
it, Believed Soviet Will
Remain in Power.
GREAT FALLS. Montana. June 4.
-—Pet§onal investigation of conditions
in Ru-ia by Burton K. Wheeler,
MOMNII'I lunior United States Sena-
tor. has brought from the Senator
the expression that he is decidedly
disappointed in the Russian people
and the declaration that they are a
century behind American civilization
Senator Wheeler' went to Russia
with the announced purpose of inves-
tigating conditions there [before tak-
ing a position with roferenoe to rec-
ognition of the Soviet government by
the United States. His comment is
made in a letter to Mayor Harry I].
Mitchell of Great Falls.
"The opposition to the Soviet gov.
ernment," he writes. "has no means
of expression, as such e. thing as free-
dom of the press in Russia is un-
known. Ali the papers printed in the
country are censored and even the
letters and telegrams going out. of the
country are censored before they get
beyond the borders. The government
contends that this is necessary be-
cause of the danger of counter revolu-
tion.
“There are said to be only about
400,000 members of the Communist
party. and they are the real governing
force. ”rho Red army has air. hun-
“ed thousand soldiers enrolled and
ey are well equipped. well fed and
well clothed.
"The government. however. is
strong and everybody agrees that it
will remain in power."
FOSDICK RESIGNS
HIS PASTORATE
New York Clergyman, Re-
cently Criticized~Church
Refuses to Let Him Go.
NEW YORK. June 4 (By The As-
soclnted Press).-—Henry N. Tim.
clerk of General Sessions of the Frat
that the Rev. Dr. Harry Emcron Fos-
dick had tendered his resignation as
pastor because of the recent criticism
of his pulpit utterance by the Pros-
hyterian Assembly at Indianapolis
but that the church had flatly refused
to accept it. taking its stand flatly be-
hind Mr. Foadick.
Dr. Fosdick's letter of resignation
said Mr. Tlfft. was dated May 24. and
in it Dr. Fosdlck wrote lhat while he
had "no reason or desire to resign" he
felt it was best. in the interest of the
church harmony to proffer his resig-
nation and leave it for the church to
decide whether it wished to dispense
with his services.
Mr. Tint said he had been directed
to write Dr. Fosdicic telling him that
the church stood with him on the sub~
jecte for which he was criticized and
would not consider his resignation.
Liquor Violator
Was Wealthy
Had $10,000 in Saving: Burke—“1m
Admits Selling Drinks—Heavy
Fines
HARTFORD. Conn.. June 4.—Four
Savings Bank books showing deposits
totalling nearly $16,000 during the part
three years were taken from the in-
side pocket of John Kalida’a cost
when he was placed under arrest for
alleged violation of the state liquor
laws Saturday night. it was testified in
court today. Mrs. Kalida Was also
arrested by Detectives Sergeants A. J.
Williams and C. J. Keefe. Judge
Eisner imposed a fine of 8450 and
costs and a Jail sentence of 5 days in
the case of the husband, a first offend-
er. The wife. also charged with first
omen-o. was fined £300 and costs.
The Kalidae were arrested in their
home at 95 Spruce street. The woman
admitted to the police that she had
been selling liquor at the rate of 26
cents a. drink. Sergeant Williams
found papers indicating payments on
a fine new'touring car which Kalida
readily admitted he had pitchued.
Sunday Newspaper
’Appears in Norwalk
The Norwallt' Sunday Bulletin made
its first appearance yesterday.
It is an eight-page weekly newspau
per. printed in a somewhat jumbled
style and. espousing an alumni pol-
icy which appeara equally jumbled.
Varied comments were heard fol-
lowing the new paper's bow.
“Who's behind it?"
“What's the game?"
These were a. few of the remarh
overheard. Some were of the opinion
that the new sheet would live and
learn. and other! alloted to it a short
“span of life.
‘lV'<."
t
3:
At the center of the street. LOOK RIGHT.
.. MONIQII
' Mspasehignandinglheetoarheededhi
1: Keepe'afarfremetseetearas
.t .24 L VT
”3;, . '
r v. '
. r 9”.
Presbyterian church. announced today »
\’f
"R
‘- ‘ en t as 1"”
ifiv‘" a"
s e. ‘
grlqui jabbing'with his right and Kilb
7.;
* ...~ 49 is-
one with his left in 4th round.
immanent-mo} '
«a
Poison Ivy Ends
His Classic Dancing
NEW YORK, June 4.—Paui Popo-
lous today cancelled an engagement
he~had made to appear with his 16
pupils of the classic dance In a-moon-,
light resentation of "Dionyea" at the
Westc ester Country club.
He also has cancelled setteral
other scheduled appearances on the
greensward of society in surrounding
suburbs. '
The reason he said, was that a. bed
of poison ivy was unwittingly chosen
as the stage for the last “dress" re-
hearsal.
__._____T____
3 Norwalkers Taken
as Parking Violators
Grace G. Bartlett. Harry silver and
George W. VanAlatyne. all of Norwalk.
were arrested this afternoon in' the
first district on charges of violating the
parking law. .
5. m can. norm mvmm.
NEW YORK, June ‘a-HA ,
five per cent. dividend land It to
the regular semi-annual (if end of
three per cent; tor holders of Ford an-
tomoblle company investment eertlfl-‘
catea. was announced toils:v tor the at:
months ending June 80.- ' .
This evening the managers undo:-
eoutivee of the Federal arm :0!
Bakeries. 9! "rut-nae? County are to
attend lithium to'be hold.» 2 the
Hotel Davenport. in Statutord.‘ ms:
these ‘ title, y whom coit-
w 1!. firm ilga‘n. Hrs; has».
son and in {eanette Bean. *
"final-ones and. ‘- brothers. suite;
P
'oxploded. wrecking the
Crioui knocks out Kilbane in sixth round.
$100,000 Fire Bre‘aks
Out in Chelsea, Mass.
’ CHELSA. Mass" June 4.—l"ire to-
day destroyed the building of the wool
pulling plant of LeorrGingras and
threatened adjoining property so seri-
ously that all the city apparatus.wo.a
called ,out and help was summoned
from Boston. Three men were {seri-
ousiy burned. ‘The loss is estimated
at. $100,000.
Danbury Bride Dies;
Clothes Caught Fire
DANBURY. Conn" June 4.--Mrl.
Benjamin Williams. 20. ot Townere.
N. Y» a bride of a year, died in the
Danbury smut. ‘last night from
shock and burns received yesterday
when exploding kerosene set fire to
her clothing. (The youug'woman was
starting a, tin tor the noon-day meal
yesterday and usedleroe‘en ‘ Tile Iii
nitlng her clothing. David
an unoie yea burned about the hands“
tryingto- extinguish the burning‘ at-
. . :Passeslts Dividend
: .mw roux. m. 4.4m. snug;
continues. at the Internntional'xer;
”til-o Marine Monti has decid-
ed‘in recommend to the at
an barlymeetingithe pend-3g or dirt»
dend- onflta preferred flock. '
chairman“ the board announced tb-
Worth
'L
I:
-...~ . . .. , ‘-
- -,.;.\_ Og‘H‘AMK“.
Z
er's Day is over now.
er’s day as “those on]
ever in a mother” wil
¥ugh the year.
United States.”
which was recently formed by
Herbert: ooveras
out that “Over 18, _
died in childbirth in 1921.
them could
“Wh weren’t they?”
“8
most tuneful figures in our
tional records." '
n.
inciting
According to the calendar, Moth-
The white
carnation: and the red ones alike
' have faded. But every day is moth.
who have
agree, and
one of the great lessons taught this
year the official Motbr's Day
should not be allowed to fade, but
310nm go with all good Americans
hat lesson was the plea made by
the American Child Health Associa-
tion to “Suva the mothers of the
The Association
amalgamation of the Child Health
gfiauixation and the American
d H Association, with
resident. pointed
of our mothers
Most of
line been saved, and it
asked of the people of the United
can Child Health Asso-
ra to this condition as
waste of human life."
the mother statistics “The
motherhood is a normal state.”
declares the American Child Health
“Child-birth need be
nor dangerous.
W‘.
Homily, JUNE 4,
7:4‘~Mother’s onyx-
Aim Of American Chiid
in". Health Association Progr.
But more interest 21:: T:
the mothers oft" ~'
The Association
country at large 2.»
Day in 1224 a rc
to raise our st. '1
mortality during~
and to be able to -
to our national n. ..
by the end of the:
upon the public 1‘. ..
pro-natal clir ~< . ‘v
expectant ntot'r
clude the disse.......... ‘.
formation which v..I ':
mothers, both before ..
babies are born.
The officers cf 3% . r I
Health Aszociatz. .. .. . .-
the bestdznown n: '
United States.
mett Holt, cmZm-l
Dr. Philip Van In;
ston Farrand, fan...
the American had i
President of (‘orrzei‘i
Thomas D. Wood of
versity. The Natlxr .. .
of the Associ n ‘ 1.- -
tecnth Street, Wa: ‘
which applications {I
may be sent to the I;
cor-an Thom. Tn:-
headqnarters i: at :.
one, New York C"
.-;.
the
n
'1
na-
BigRush of Shriners
' Into Washington Today
WASHINGTON. June 4.-—The
pies arrived yrs” :1: -.
The prelimn
eranest with if!"
McCain-31055 (-7 livr ' 1";
Potentatie. :.ni - .s .
llgious servicn: 11' ~ ...: .
:1 r
big
I
rush of Shriners into V‘Vashington was
on today with the formal opening of
their annual convention set for to-
morrow when the first big parade of
their program will take place on
Pennsylvania Avenue between the
Capitol and the‘“’hite House.
The new arrivals. marching from
their trains. with bands playing, only
served to increase the predominance
of red. yellow and green costumes cn
sicians were :‘rat '1.—
.A ruby is one o‘ " -‘ ' "
mineral COTIIE'EIZY‘I .
“Poll poll" in ttw I‘ '1
means ‘good natubd ix; '
.‘e (in
. Grace church. officiated and burial
to the present iabnormally bad'flbnai-
annual meeting thki 1. " ‘
the capital's street. and
automobiles.
Delegations representing many tem-
the colors
were even thicker in hotel lobbies and
Too Late For Classifica'
\VANTED—At 012-“. x . :2
clerk in office. ~: *
Co. of New York,
.\'
“mum =
“I?
-.
u—
i' 1
was in the Norwalk cemetery.
Civil War Impending .
in Honduras Is Belief
NEW ORLEANS. June t—Rmrta
of an impending civil m:- in oniluraa
were given impetus: by the arrival
here today from the Central merlcan
Republic of several women and child-
ren who had been aent’to New Or-
leans for safety by their husbands and
fathers. . .
The funeral 0: Alice Sullivan. nine
months. old. daughter of Dr. and lira.
Daniel‘s. Sullivan. was held yesterday
afternoon at the home 0'! her grand-
parents. fir. and Mrs. John King. «
9835 Franklin avenue. Queens Whge.
Long Island. The Rev. John Fan-ell
JUST OUT
‘ Releases
O
Fox Trots
“Swinging Down the Lane”
“Beside a Babbling Brook"
ir'i‘ “Km Will Come":
“You’ve Got to See Mama
“Nnthh’ But”
vocan ’
at Love Ills" .‘
.3“
5 t
gig nowoxsannsr
7 Donnelly’ts.
Four Special .Victory
“Ice! We Have Ito Banana”
m we “‘33.":
p-a
SUITS
. TOPCOATS
: ». HATS
! FURNISHINGS
Fastidldus men will find just ,
model the! want and at the
price. Why not stop in 1‘ “'e ~‘
be glad to show them to you
0‘" pitting you under any 0!“
tion.
Palace Clothes Sit
mes .scnoounorsi:
13 No. Main St. So. ho.
THE TEXTILE STORE
40 Inch Printed Voilcs. light
andshades 2w
40 Inch Paisley and Dotted E
Vales ........ 550 31:11.79c
so Inch Imported Irish Lin??-
whitao and micro . ..... -9C
136 w :1 Street
8o. Homili-
otticiated. Interment ' was in at.
’mry'a cemetery. Norwalk. Rev. 10¢
seph 'Degnan omeiating at the come-
m.‘ , . . .
1 Seth De Boer, It.
Seth De Boer. 815.. one of Norwaln‘l
oldest citisena. died last night, at the
home or his son. Andrew De. Door, 2
Plate street. East Romain. Mr, De
Boer was 8| years-old. Decided“
,Kra. Jennie D. Young. 0! night
Bridge..8. J. ' . . . -
Funeral services win-be hue treat
.3 Biatt‘ateeetat It” o’oieon'qednea-I
nmheumrvlvedvby cum.
I
Pearls for Graduation Girls
smmmmmeeandmahsfingandm‘
opium-late gift at Commencement.
ammo . GUARANTEE
' gnome ' CERTIFICATE
, 1' Are . I With
V 1» _. . . ‘ ‘ ' _. '6
it yawn . .. ~11“.-. mun sum
, V \‘Sfib” A ‘ $8 50 to 535.00
b
V. “100
andSmall, Lootocgfl
Norwalk Chronicler