*BUILD WITH! “KI
iOOKE
SEE BETTER
xamined
' rescriptions Filled
mmTroubleoooOno
Medinfour’fi’ants.
iliam J. Moore
OPTOMEIRIS‘I'.‘
pldg. minimum or.
South Norwalk
c Velour Finish
ideal Wall Paint
E‘ PEOPLE USE IT.
1?, new: 25,192:
HAHN“. .WIII mt I.
nous roa Romans
YOUR.
Interclub Meeting 'A
Big Success—250 At
Luncheon—G r e e t -
ings—R. H. Gillespie
0f Stamford Advo-
cate Calls 'Meetings
Splendid Plan
The inter-club meet of Bridgeport,
Stamford, New Haven_ Shelton and
Norwalk, Kiwanis clubs held yes-
terday at the Royal James Inn was
a. big'success. The affair. the object
of which was to promote inter-club
spirit. was attended.by two hundred
and fifty, a. large. percentage being
members of the visiting clubs to
which the Norwalk club acted as
host. It was a. real gathering at
which plenty of_ fun was inter-
mingled with a serious note. ’ ‘
President Arthur C. Wheeler pre-
sided ov r the session and after the
luncheon. welcomed the visitors .on
behalf'of the organization ol'which
H NoR
'LOCAl. KlWANlANS ENTERTAlN
DELEGATIONS FROM BRIDGEPORT,
STAMFORD, NEW HAVEN SHELTON
w_
Cullen. "At one time a; presented
parental advice to the club. but
since then it has grown up and I
wouldn't dare to do so now for fear
the chlld'might talk back,
“I think the inter-club meets are
splendid particularly in view of the
fact that the grind today is greater
than ever before. Much that goes
into the grind is broken, but that
which comes up is better than ever
before."
President Willis. the head of the
baby club of Shelton. extended his
greetings‘trom the club Saying the
organization is coming along nicely.
And then the big event of the day;
the repeating in unison by members
of the club of "The American
Creed," "The Pledge to the Flag"
and the reading of the Inter-club
Relations Committee Creed by Ar-
thur VVaterhouse of New Haven and
of President theeler, every'member
present present adopted the latter
creed. This closed the meeting.
The American Creed and the In-
.ter»c1ub Relations Committee Creed
are as follows:
THE A‘iERlCAN CREED
DOING-S AND ACTIVITIES OF
JLK KIWANIS CL
We believe that the potential re-
sources of cordiality and hospitality
of sectional jealouslea and animosi-
—group with group and district with
district.
Wo‘ believe that I. broad national
patriotism and respect for Govern-
ment is stimulated in these neigh-
borly visitations. and in Interna-
tional conventions. sphere the ex-
change of thought is tempered by
the altruistic objoctivos. and by the
lofty idealism of Kiwanis.
We believe that the great spiritual
values of life, as emphasized in the
friendly intercourse of these Inter-
Club relations. direct our attention to
the need of allegiance to and rever-
ence and devotion for the God or the
universe under whose protecting
wings the International Kiwanis club
and these great naibns have pros-
perod.
“Among the out of town guests
were; New Haven club—«Harry B.
Kennedy. G. F. Batnes, W. J. Flick-
inger. C. E. Billings. Hawiey Lin-
coln, John P. Smith. A. G. W'ater-
house, Milt Mapes. J. Harold Show.
A. \V. Russell, A. N. Lewbach, \V.
R. Hpoper.
Shelton—W. M. Beers, G. Grilling.
Carl Dufenback, H. A. Schneider.
Elmer Snil‘fon, K. D. Wétherby, D.
N. Clark. Maurice Culhane,‘George
S. “’illis. F. W. Radcllfie. Charles
M. Gerigh. J. H. Hill, F. J. Curnior.
Stamford—W. J. Provost, George
may be developed. and the power: .
ties removed, by increased Kiwanis r
club association and communication.
Kiwanis Notes
Coo! Coo! President Wheeler has
proclaimed “Doc" Moore as the chi-
cial cockatoo of the Kiwanis club.
O
The “Agony" sextet did itself
proud. '- 1t sang long and sonorous-
1y. The four visiting clubs. Bridge-
port. Stamford. New Haven and
Shelton know there is a flock of real
songsters in Norwalk.
. 0' O O
{The inter-club meet was a read
success. It combined a bit of fun
with a real serious note.
0 C O >
The only thing that met with dis-
iuvor was the singing of "Graséhop-
per songf'dmat is the song in which
the club me'inbsrs have to jump and
stretch their arms into the air dur-
ing the chorus.
o b 0
Manager Shubert served a line
luncheon.
a o to
Never: heard. such talk before.
Didn‘t..- The apeakers‘for the most
part. took a lot at good natured
ragging when they got ready to talk.
,I
Cy. Billings. of New Haven, uncle
of Josh Billings, of record fame,
pang two, numbers. President Wheel-
er has invited Cy to take part in tho
Kiwanis minstrel show if the club
ever presents such a. thing. -
The, reception committee , compos-
ed of LeGr-and Raymond, Jim Don-
nelly. Charlie Minis and Jim Wood
‘
S. S. Horn Is Principal
Speaker at Big Eve-
ning Convention Ses-
sion
. OTHER SPEAKERS
About 350 Delegates' to
City for Event — En-
tire State R epre-
sented
STAMFORD. April 25.—
‘S. 8. Born national commander—
ln— chief of the Sons of Veterans
was one of the speakers at the ban-
quet of the Sons of Veterans and
the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary at
the State Armory last night.
\Irs. Emma. S. Finch. national
president of the Sons of Veterans
Auxiliary; Norman S. Buckinham
Division Commander of the Sons of
Veterans; and C. F. Sherman, past
Commanderdn-Chief of the Sons of
Veterans. were 3.131;: among the man-
he Gorham Co.
Chairs for Old
4 C-e old furniture in you!
a now be made mapped!
or doors and woodwork
-cuerved and bqutified
a: :i permanently with
anize
LOPR FINISH
lly made to endure
and tread of grinding
on o floor. it is (or that
(135311 the ideal varnishfor
E and ALL WMUNNRK
me: either in tho clear "It-
or eight beautiful colors.
.22 to mix or fun with.
on m uh Kym d in.
L RT D. MORGAN
I
L
he is the :head.
“The Inter-club relations is pro~
mated by National headquarters,"
said President ‘Wheeler. “I believe
in it strongly. It promotes high
ideals and is helpful. Let us get
together as often. as possible and
let us feel that Kin-anion has a real
responsibility." .
The weekly prize was won by
Frederick A. Doolittle of Bridge—
port. The prize was contributed by
Attorney Edward J. Quinlan. The
presidents of each of the visiting
clubs gave brief addresses as .they
were called upon by President
“'heeler. '
“I bring you the
New Haven club," said President
Barnes of the Elm City Kiwanis.
“W'e have twenty members here and
greetings of the
bring you regards from the other
158 at home." .
President l‘ardy of the Bridge—
port club called upon Alfred Eckles
to ’extend’ the greetings of the Park
city organization which the latter
did after telling a humorousustory
with his president as the chief char-
acter.
“Stamford is the father of the
father of the Nerd-alk club.“ tx-
plaincd R. H. Gillepsie, publisher of
the Stamford Advocate and a mem-
;‘:::::fon St. 50. Net-walk
ber of the Stamfordjiiu‘anis club.
speaking for President Ljilly Me-
#2
i
w
DON’T FORGET
The Fair ’
It Will Pay You ToPay Us A Visit
scorn sonwsur, oom,‘
" 53 sommm
moist.
Rich' recipe,
Careful baking and utmost care
taken to give you a perfect loaf
ofz—s
"I believe in the United States of
America. as a. government of the
people, by the people_ for the people,
whose just powers are derived from
the consent of the governed: a
democracy in a republic; a sovereign
nation of many sovereign states; a
perfect union, one and inseparable;
established upon those principles of
freedom, equality. justice and hu-
manity for which American patriots
sacrificed their lives and fortunes.
“1. therefore, believe it is my duty
to my country to love it, to support
its constitution. to bocy its laws to
respect its flag and to defend it
against all enemies."
THE INTER~CLUB RELATIONS
COMMITTEE ,CREED.
\Vc believe that today all men are
members of the great Brotherhood
of Man. that the things which divide
them may be minimized and annul-
led. and the things that unite them
strengthened and confirmed by abun-
dant felowship relations—man with
man and group'with group.
We believe that tolerance. gener-
osily and understanding flourish and
lixo, and that fanaticism, hatred and
pOseculion wither and die, when Ki-
uanis men. representing the various
races. creeds and thought. inter-
mingle—Jiiwanian with Kiwanian
and club with club.
Eicncrneycr. J. .7. rennéi, "fiéfi C
Holmes, William A. McCullan. F. S.
“'oody. P. H. Staul); E. N. Fast. “'il-
Ham Belts. 1". R. llarquard, IL M.
Anthony, H. S. Holander, N. A. Ful-
ton. R. H; Gillespie. S. B. Knapp,
“’illiam E. Butler. Vi’. J. Guebille.
E. H. Palmer. Maxwell C. Maxwell.
A. S. Timpson. \V. W. Graves, Dr.
C M. Ferric, G. D. Raymond, A. B.
Chichester.
Bridgeport—F. S. Bulkley. A. C.
Dow. E. 'I‘. Buckingham, “ iillam B.
lefiin, Charles NV. Simpson. George
E. Crawford” J. Alex Robinson,
Frank B. Lucas. Bill Arnold. J. A.
Lutz. Bert Crump, John F. Murphy.
\V. B. Coleman. R. H. Barton, D. L.
O'Connor, M. T. Leavenwlth. F. J.
Green. John A. Young, E. S. Sch-
wcidtle, Charles R. Crowther. R.
“’alsh. R. W. Nulier, F. Brailhwaite,
\V. E. GoddardNE‘arl F. Nouss. F. J.
Abercrombie. Harry M. Clark. C. F.
Davis. Bill Murray, G. H. Crosson,
T. J. Pardy. Charles L. Dennis, Fred-
erick A. Doolittle.
One feature of the Fourth Inter-
national Sample Fair of Naples next
September will be representative ex—
hibits oi the production of industries
established abroad. especially in
America, by Citibeus of ltalian ex-
traction.
“"3 11511:. On ure JOB.
o o
. "Bobj' Whittier. of the Stamford
club, urged Stamford members to
Jom the campaign to liven up the
Stamford Chamber of Commerce.‘
3 C O '
The program for May 1 will be in
charge of a. committee headed by
Bill Cartwright.
I
O 3
May 8 will be Mothers' Day. Ev
cry member is expected to bring his
mother; if not his ther. his wife.
daughter or sweethe rt. to the lun-
cheon. The club ll be entertain-
ed by the New Bri in club.
0 O 0
On April 30.. a delegation of local
Knanians will visit the New Britain
club.
O O I
President Wheeler reminded mem-
bers of Clean-up Vieek and urged
them to make a. special effort to
(lean-up backyards, cellars and at-
tics.
I 0 C
New Haven club will send a. dele-
gation to Nor-walk on May 15.
England buys eight times as
much tea from Ceylon as does the
United States. which is the second
heaviest importer from. that coun-
try. .
Three days old! Still fresh and
Appetizing and dainty
fortable use. Ideal for toast! 3
This is the surest proof of
.33
pure ingredients ;
’ ll dams
Mother’s. Bread
Harry Thaw
Those who have read carefully
the newspaper reports of the hear-
ing in Philadelphia to determine the
restored sanity of Harry Thaw, the
murderer of Stanford White, in-
cluding his obviously insane out-
break before the reporters present
in the court room after an adjourn-
ment. will learn with mingled emo-
tions of his release from the re-
treat. says the New Haven Journai~
Courier.
Whether. in the first place. such
a. question should be submitted to a
jury of laymen may well be ques-
tioned. The determination of such
a. problem as the sanity of an in-
mate of a retreat for the insane
would appear to be the exclusive
function of medical experts sought
out and retained ‘by the state whose
use of them should never be re.-
laxod for a moment. Leaving it to
alienists hired” by contending coun-
sel and known to be in opposition
in their views. carefully instructed
in the service required of them,
creates an impression of legal clev-
erness which is most disagreeable
to contemplate as a. means of pro-
tecting society from its madmen.
Saved from the gallows, for a. das-
tardly murder by alienlsts thus re-
tained. he secures his liberty. the
wisdom of which is questioned by
other alicnists of equal authority..
in the same manner. To add to the
confusion of this remarkable ‘ex-ventor.
perience. a group of the iurymen
who found him insane on his trial
for murder is utilized to "prove"
that he has recovered his sanity.
though their views upon the sub-
ject cannot possess the slightest ex-
pert value.
Time will justify or fail to justi-
fy this finding of the Jury, but.
even in the case of its being justi-
fied, it will be most dificult to of-
fer a defense for this method of
determining so serious a matter as
the restoration of his iiberty'as a
sane person to a man whose life has
been dangerously abnormal from in-
fancy. Not. the least disturbing
feature of the hearing was the a‘c-
tion of the Thaw counsel in so
handling the young man on the
witness stand that his proper cross
examination became lost in legal
subterfuge. Nor is the suspicion
that the family millions enjoyed an
advantage that would have been de-
nied a. more humble victim of cir-
cumstances. one that can be easily
shunted aside. The episode is one
that gives grave concern to a. great
many thoughtful and law-abiding
people.
Eulan. the German powder for
making woolen goods moth-proof.
affects only a few Colors of textiles,
and these can be restored by (treat-
ment with ammonia, claims the in-
VA
Roth
cp’t
* Store
\
V
\
r‘
r~‘............-..-.. .. ...;...-....,_ ,. .. ..
CHILI 30M 30M
i MOM-MA
1 By
PLAYER PIANO
PILNOB. PM
and 38
' Main St.
DANCE
, To These New
BRUNSWICK -RECORDS
IT AIN’T GONNA RAIN N0 M0’
WHOSE MIZZY 18 EB
,_ . By Carl Fenton's Orchestra
HOME IN PLBLDBNA
By Bemiie Kruegor s Orchestra
I’M GOIN’ 80038
A THE ST UDWELL
PIANO COMPANY
YEN—Pm SONG“
MOI BEDROOM
Bar Miller's Orchestra
ROLLS REDUCED
«a.
mam...
obs
,/
owl...
. ‘ lows-,5-
South Noriralk
known speakers at the fortieth an-
nual convention of the Sons of Vet-
erans and the ninth annual convenl
ion of the Sons of Veterans Auxil-
iary. at the banquet and dance.
350 Enjoy Event
About 350 men and women enjoy-
ed the banquet which was served
last night. Rev. Dr. -Wa.lla.ce H.
Finch of Camp Two and pastor of
the First M. E. Church. acted as
toastmastcr. Charles Guinea of the
Common Council dated as ofllcial re-
presentafixe of the city in the ab-
sence of Mayor Alfred N. Phillips.
Jr.. and delivered an address of
p‘elcome.\
“any Speakers
Other short speeches were made
by Norman 8. Buckingham, division
commander of the Sons of Veterans
Ira \Viidman. division commander
of the G. A. R ,Danbury; Mrs. Jen-
nie C. Goddard, division president of
the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary; Mrs.
M. Alice Puiver, department presi-
dent of the Daughters of Veterans;
Charles H. Martin. first seiectman
of the Town of Stamford: Robert
\Vhittaker, president of the Stam-
ford Chamber of Commerce; and
Charles Beck, president of the Cen-
tral Veterans Association of Stam-
B
-‘_-‘.‘A“AA“ _
Sons Qf Vets Hear A
Their National Head
At Armory Banquet
l
l
1’
mean an. oar-ran om,
Mo no it au.‘ an: run;
m was m, a,
sang the Star Spangled Banner. A1-
ter the speaking. at about eleven
o'clock. dancing began and contin-
ued until after midnight.
0n the committees were:—
Sons of Veterans—John J. Am-
brose. Chairman: Roland A. Lenna—
bury, Secretary; Willie W.' Hoyt.
Treasurer.—-Frank Lapoint. Darwin
W. Wixon. Otto F. Hoyt. William
Hawthorne. James F. Jet-man. Ed-
gar Hoyt. Charles ‘1'. Series, Waiter
Lynch, William Soy. Henry Height.
Lester Shibbard. Granville Crabbe.
Samuel Morroll.
Sons of Veterans. Auxiliary—Mrs.
Sarah A. Ambrose, Chairman: Mrs.
Mabel E. Jenkins. Secretary—Mabel
Wixon. Florence Gregory. Mabel
Lynch. L. R. Warner, Mildren Merv
gang Em a F. Green. Willis W11-
ton, May B. Grey. Nellie Selleck.
Come in Morning.
The delegates of the Women's
Auxilary of the Sons of Veterans
were escorted from the station upon
their arrival in the morning to tho
Easy ' Washers
6'
501d '01: Buy Payments. fg
. MOTOR CARS 5
Bias and tours 3
14 Models
—-L-—. I
r
Hotel Davenport. the H quarters
of the convention. by the oy Scouts
of Troop Five.
.A._ v *"A’ A Head- A
quarters a luncheon was sorvod to
the past president: of the Auxilary
for the purpose of getting together
and exchanging experiences and
views on the activities of ‘the Auxil-
ary.
Denmark has more than 1,000,000
blcy cies.
J H.WEHRLE*?=
Sales and Service Station
West and Connecticut Lvos. ,5
ford
Following the banquet the crowd
.~
Just as the automobile has lup-
plied the transportation
needs of every family, the
laundry of today sup lies
every sanitary need
the roughest wash to the
finest finished fabrics.
Our Telephone is Nil—call us
. and a representative will
call and explain our differ.
ent services that we can of-
fer you. __ .. . _
3
":
—-—_—
Norwalk Steam Laundry
‘13 Day St. So. Nomlk
PLAISTED
DRUG STORE
59 Washington Street
80. Norwalk, Conn. ’_
c. r. uorrurox, Prop.
a.
Schulfze’s Sanitary Mark.
39 MAIN STREET
llamaik, South Norwalk, But Haring,
Small Loins of Pork.
Ramps of .Veal . . . . . .
Legs of Young Lamb
"Fancy Hen Turkeys
Fancy Fowls . . . . . .
Rib Roast, (BI & R): . .
Fresh Shoulders . . . . . . . . 13c
oiled . .
.Veal, Boned and
BRANCHES
21c
22c
38c
42c”
30c
30c
w.
\
1‘
is
N ORWALK. CONN. 4
p
.o
Wm Stamford, 13m 0
30“. Black Book and Brim a” ”1 9”,”.
n -aa~¢.\
. .
Forequarters Young Lamb 25;:
Young Roasting Chickens 40c
Bread and Butter Pot Rst. 22c '
Shoulder Steak.
Sunlight «Butter ‘
Brookfield‘ Butter
Native Eggs . . . . .
18c
. 42c
.. 42c
. 35c
1‘
Hamburg Steak 18c sum: chop-.m... 26:: run: Plato 10c
F1ank8teak.......... 26c LoinVeal chops ....-..3zo Plate Corned Beef 8c
Round Steak 34c Veal Outletx....,...... 36c. Rumpoomedneeriéctozoc
SirloinSteak ..........._38c Veal(8tew'...........- 15c Rump Pot Roast 20a to 22s
LegsofVeal 12c Lean Pot Roast 18c
Porterhouse Steak 38c
‘PURITAN SKINNED, BACK HAMS
. 1
Smoked Shoulders 13c
NEW 51>!!qu
r 0 can ’A r s
$20.00 “E _ ,
m... Clothes, Shop
~18 No. Idol- St. 30. um
_Puritan.Siicestcon.......35c
mm; .—-__
FOOTWEAR’OF DISTINCTION
1‘ i
Styled right for all occasions who‘re good shoes are
8 ed f a necessity. ‘
u e Punips or women in all fashi nab! ' ‘1'
others 1n Black andTan Kid and Calfskin, 5852:1213.
New styles' 111 men’ s -Oxfords, strict! correct.
tumor. 3"
Milton ElwoOd
.- ._......._...—--N—w an...“ u~m
m N .‘ m
l. .1 j
(. suit.
Norwalk Chronicler