’SV. 1
- ll CHEKO
1 EDIT “ECHO”
1.1mm —— Charles
3:71 u,—isirless Man-
93: M Other School
{85
:0 was elected
school paper.
" e
:‘ w! W..ich ml!
t 6which time;
~s-‘d on to the:
Friday.
.1: be: tuse of
.5 “as post-
V, recently
N. H. S.
prc sided. \in-
Goxernor‘s
Arbor Day.
the value of
secretary of
1113, gave sug-
rV-ation of birds
’ protection for
, Srella Razat- _
. ue. of birds and’
:hem in out ev-
v t 0
new in full swing
1V hich will be
Armory Fri-
_ _ A rranfzementsr
to secure a. ten
ml largely of
Benny Kru-
nuarlt. The
\ decorated
\er} befitting
comma YEAR
TEClass Makes i
‘ri in rooms 27;
\ year. Charlesf
business man-
\Vhipple was .
'"g'. Tl‘ 1e elec-j
s time because?
newly elected:
= t in the actual ;
per this year. ’
. the first one in‘
2-3:, will carry’ ;
e"l‘cho" un- §
q -. Mrs. Frederick L Martin.
._ _-,. ALLA) kid.- ,
IH‘I‘LCC‘I'le L. Martin,
an'ator losta
Stearfully happy will make every ef-
=fort to perSuade her daring husband
to "get out of the flying business for-
may 13 —Mrs.
wife of the
“I'll write to him." she said grim-
“It will be a sacrificedor him,
but he’s given enough of himself to
the service. ‘
that he belongs to me and his son."
Martin’s son had never known his
courageous father was missing. Mrs.
Martin said she couldn‘t bear to tell
"It. seems almost too good to be
true after all the long hours of
dreary waiting and the many disap—
pointments 1 have
Fred went away," Mrs. Martin said
when reports
reached her.
Adams High Student
In Banking Class
In connection with the facts stat-
ed yesterday in the Sentinel regard-
.iiug the graduates at the Bridgeport
American Institute of
Banking. it was learned today that
‘. Adams, assistant
urer of the South Norwalk
company had the ilighrst average in
‘ 11-1. \eals and
l
his studies for
Miss Dorothy )llllbh'
.:.,-. 1 fish school
‘ / .‘losclov—;
. three or
1 1‘. given out to
.. Llor class.
S;~.l‘e. of the
r , Department.
' . after haVing
home a. week
.arlngitis.
.. ?or rAustria
—Coiint Ludwig
: a husband of, rm 1;:
lio” :rs. has
as a mom--
5 cup team
A...
H
.»1.
Hem is his brn-:
--}' lax»; be'en 1L l‘au!
‘tilll‘fa it is “1
the doubles
Swiss. Th
iOClll bf. UK is Kilt
NASH Elwin“
Table Linen
serviceable gifts were presented 1;
hill and Geraldine Delaney.
Obituary
Albert Chasmcr.
mer, a. former resident of NorwalJ-r,
who died in Washington Sunday,
wilL be held at Riverside chapel to:
marrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. Andrew F. Chamberlain, of
the South Norwalk Methodist church
will officiate and burial will be in
Riverside cemetery.
Theresa Tncciaronl.
Theresa Tucciaroni, infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Tuccia-
ronl. died early this morning at the
family home. 23 Middle street. Fu-
neral services will be held from
the home tomorrow morning at 10
o’clock and burial will be in St.
hiary's cemetery.
Mrs. Katherine Schanb.
The funeral of Mrs. Katherine
Schauh. wife of Jacob Schaub. who
it (111 this chap:
. oi the South,
also a! *9 luld from the funeral parlors of
. ilitll “ill be:
annual bill} quot o?
‘ . Straliiciti hotel,
a standard cl xii?
Nornalk 'i l list
gladilated at lllt'
“hour 11 Norrval 2; bank
.1: oi the Link 1‘ F
he local 5.1111011 15.
ac | d: l to
’ " " If “T 17} the Ens-T17 .
~ 1.1.msH Real-
rland on 3 \‘V'illiums.
‘ Adams, Dorothy Mac-
0. \\'ardcll and Elsie
I exantinations.
commercial law
died at her home on \V'cst \\ ashing-
ton street. Saturday afternoon “ill
l-‘rednrlck H. Ganung. South Main
.rcet, tomorrow afternoon at "
forum-1:. llev. C. E. “'enzel. pastor
of St. Peter's German Lutheran
church will officiate. Burila will
he in the family plot in Riverside
cemetery.
BUILDING
PERMITS
Building Inspector George Hubbell
issued the follouing buildinigipeir:
WWW Tl orning'
‘i\' S SiuraeVant, porch on house
at Pine Point cost $1 000.
A. D. Sylvester, porch and shin-
gle house in Bell Island cost 3500.
Daniel Vadas. reshingle house in
Lexington avenue, cost 8200.
G. E. Armour, gasoline station in
“'inlield street. cost 5500.
Dr. \V. J. Otis, porch and shingle
house in Hickory Bluff. cost $3.000.
Harry Friedman, cow barn in
‘Scrilmcr avenue, cost $2,000.
*W “icon—VHe—ufids Cofiifiis‘éidh’ Which
I.» 1-4
Removes Probable Cause for: War; ,
Davis, Chairman, Credits League
i: " is Norman 8. Do“
jet-secretary of M
made hi5 report 88
" .'J:e League 0‘ Nations
’ 5- i which settled the 1038-
_ commerce should havé
.- the
we River Manon. é:
. Count Skirmunt. l!!!-
d. It was Poland’-
. ..a. which so lnosngod
wh‘d other nation!
around o. table dealing With
quggflgn. relative to peace
pmty, winch are of luch‘vl
mm to us. We can, not
ford not to throw all moronic!“ ,
our moral influence toward ”out a
1 beat that unloaded the cargo at the
the W. have not been".
at 1: should not be
and that Mr. Wilson
9
0
~-_ " .~pu:e as to whethérfi,’ on
a!
3
YEEREEERE
iii
. GIVE snowER
1 FOR BRIDE
.Mrs. David Fournier
; Receives Many Fine
Gifts of Dishes and
A shower was tendered yesterday
afternoon by her fellow employees
of Nash's Engineering company, to
Mrs. David» Fourier, who was re-
cently married. Many beautiful and
the young bride, among them being
a set of dishes. two silver bread
trays and a linen table cloth and
napkins. Refreshments were serv-
ed and a general good time was had.
Among those present were Mrs. -
Clarence Leavitt. Mrs. R. Gravlln. overmght N ews
Mrs. Hazel Grissell, Mrs. Andrew
Sandy and the Misses Jeannette
Hoyt, Elizabeth Briody. Edalia Carl—
‘ ‘ , ' H nk. ,
553355223 13:33:15,, $2,233? HZlen ference for adjustment of differen-
Decker Mg,“ Shaughnessy ' Viola ces between Senate and House.
Lincoln Anne Ruth and boron-1y Premier Poincare in accepting
Keefe :‘l’ean Luckett Helen Ruddi- verdict °f country against his p0"-
man, 'Inez Munhall ’ Mildred Love- cies will cease all political initiatlvo
10y, Marion Russell, Mildred Gall, . . ~ .
Florence Sherlock, Katherine “v“- flee, and it is expected so will cancel
liams, Gladys Atwater. Charlotte Ca- h‘s reparations conference W’m
Funeral services for Albert Chas~
0
Told in Brief
House sends revenue bill to con-
during balance of his tenure of of-
Prime Macdonald. Latest return:
in French elections give Poincare
parties 229 and opposition 342; 310
deputies are reelected and 261 new
members chosen.
Congressman John W. Langley,
Kentucky is found guilty in Federal
Court in Covington, Ky., on charge
of conspiracy in connection with
withdrawal of whiskey.
Actors Equity Association at New
York votes to accept terms for
“Equity Shop" of Managers? Protec-
tive Association, which controls 70
per cent. of New York theatrical
productions.
House of Commons formally
agrees to budget resolution, abol-
ishing Mcix’enna duties on manufafi.
tured articles.
President \Vightman of United
States Lawn Tennis Association r'ec-
ommends that a special meeting of
association be called to end contro-
versy over player-writer interpreta-
tion of amateur rule.
Supporters of Senator Underwood,
Alabama, for presidential nomina-
tion announce plan to carry fight
against Ku Klux Klan to lloor of
Democratic convention.
Bud Fisher's Nellie Morse wins
$50,000 Preakness stake at. Pimllco
before a crowd of 30,000.
President Emeritus Eliot of Har-
yard” denying statements of Presl~
dent Nicholas Murray Butler of Co-
lumbia on prohibition declares com-
plete prohibition enforcement is in
sight.
IZ'niVerslty of “PennsylVanm creme
win all events “at Penn fianaltl—
M.I.T.. regatta at Cambridge.
Cardinal blundelein at Chicago in
his first formal address as cardinal
declares duty to church and citizens
ed and to shield it against foreign
propaganda.
Vets to Sell 12,000
Poppies Here May 24
,At a recent meeting of the Joint
Poppy Day committee of the local
Posts of the American Legion and
the Veterans of Foreign Vi’ars, it
was \‘olmi to purchase 12,000 pop-
pics for Silkh‘ on the streets of the
City. May :4.
The coillmlt‘ee expects the sale of
poppies this x. :11 to be larger th an
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE
OF CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The blue ribbon event. The thing
‘ in which horses have emerged from
Photo by Manugian.
N orwalk Club to .
Hold Dance May 28
The ‘ Board of Directors of the
Norwalk Club, at a. meeting held last
night. voted to hold a big dance
May 28. Arrangements were also
made for the resuming of the card
tournament this Thursday.
British Aviator Keeps
‘ 011 World Flight
BOMBAY, May 3.—Stuard Mac-
Laren, British aviator, continuing his
world flight, has arriV ed at Nasira-
bad,14 miles southeast of More.
British India. ’
gazes at the Rational league pitch-
winning or lusin g.
There were two or three reasons for
their unanimous action. Mal-e, they
cities. especially Cleveland.
done. He has made good apparent-
Hendricks dcserrus a heap 0' credit-
i‘or the submarine artist's showing.
Jack apparently knows how to han-
dle the sulky one.
While the withdrawal of Sarazcn
and then St. James front the Ken-
tucky Derby is unfortunate. the ab-
sence of these. two winning thor-
()ghihlfidfi ELM; meanest—i?
that makes the Derby the great
event it is is the startling manner
the field into stardom in the! minute
and fraction that lapses between the
lifting of the barrier and the flash
past of the judges stand. Wise
Counsellor, Ilcau Butler or any one
of a dozen or more blue blooded
"babes" are really to claim their
own. ‘
is for a fair to heavy; blossom- Mag
‘amTWrmont Est )ear bad light
INEW ENGLAND
CROP NEWS
The snows and rains this spring
have fully overcome the moisture
deficiency from last season and al-
though much cloudiness and chilly
weather has prevailed the crop
outlook is encouraging. Abundant
moisture is giving meadows and
pastures a. goodlstart, and nearly
the usual amount of spring” farm
work and planting has been done to
date. Fluid milk prices outside
Connecticut are discouragingly low
in most localities and are forcing
readjustments in the dairy business.
Farmers are cutting down some-
what on amount of grain feeding
and to some extent are selling out
and quitting the dairy business.
However. the usual seasonal increase
in milk production is reported. In
Southern New England cows (fresh)
of good production are bringing
good prices but the low grade cows
are very hard to move at any price.
Rhode Island reports that. more
farmers are establishing retail milk
routes and that this enables them
to stay in business.
Abundant tech and the mild win-
ter brought livestock out in good
condition this spring with less than
the usual losses from disease and
exposure. Crop acreage as a
whole. will vary but little from last
y.ea.r but certain crops will change
considerably in response with a. few
exceptions, last year encountered
but little disease and insect trouble
and the season was exceptionally fa-
vorable for high yields and excel-
lent quality. The crop has sold
well. Aroostook. Maine expects at
least 10 per cent. increase in acre-
age and many other parts of New
England are likely to increase.
In acreage of certified seed pota-
Carl Mays is probably a. Bel—f toes Prince Edward Island expects
. . ' , big grain for Cobblers with no
satlstled entleman thes do as he 8‘ .
g e )5 Change in Green Mountains. New
lug records and finds himself among Hampshire expects some gain, but
the regular hurlers. He was credited no word has come from Maine
with breaking (Von in the first four WhiCh has {1. large certified acreage
games with which he was credited compared “1”! that in other East—
ern territory. ‘ermont expects
Every American lea ue club er- some increase and that 30 per cent.
mitted Mars to pass gout of pthe of her acreage ulll be Cobblers and
younger circuit without a murmur. Bli$ to gain moderately With little
change in others.
Connecticut Valley tobacco pro—
believed, was about done. He had due“! a 8005 CTOP last year. 1311‘
had been a storm center in the lea- sales have been SOmOWhat slow and
sue on one or two occasions. And only 31355301111581“ Will increase its
lie was unpopular in some of the acreage apnredablv Set onions in
- the Connecticut Valley in Massa-
Mays announced when allowed to chusetts will have about double the
depart without so much as a. {are- acreage oblast year, but 8966 onions
Well salute that he would show the 51ml" 3 big decrease. The feed
American league bosses he wasn’t "0P5 acreage {0‘31 Wi”_ DOt "31'?
much though some shifting among
13*. However, I believe that Jack the crops ls likely.
North or Connecticut most of the
peach buds are reported killed. but
Rhode Island and Connecticut con:
sider the present outlook favorable
for a. moderate to good crop. But
little winter or mouse injury to ap-
ple trees or fruit buds is reported.
While it is yet too early to judge
the apple crop. the present outlook
crops so that trees should blossom
well this spring.
v. A. SANDERS,
c. L. STEVENS.
Statisticians.
New England State Dept. of Agri.
. Boys playing in front of the South
Norwalk Trust company building
yesterday afternoon broke one of
the windows in the front doors.
Wh?‘m
ARE WORN BY
7U. s. MERMAIDS
'calm weather forecast for tom”:-
land_ it was expected that the I»!!-
ators would hasten preparation too.
the next jump tomorrow of
Kurile group. Japan. 33
nearly perfect as possible for
Meanwhile hiafor Frederick ,
‘Martin, commander of the
geant Alla L. Harvey. who ML
reached Port Moller on the
Sea, coast May 3, were to lean
day‘aboard either the United m _
coast guard Cutter Algonquin of _‘
Pacific—American Fisheries &
Catherine L, enroute to Seattle
“'ashington, D. C.
. . . . are expect d to proceed for I
. Aileen RISER]. above. ad mm \\ here Binjor Martin will again I.-
Stoddard. sume charge of the squadron.
Confidence that they and their
sisters will carry all bef
in the coming Olympic water events
ismtten upon the faces of these
dainty U. S. mermaids. Aileen Rig-
gin won the fancy diving diam-
piooship at the Antwerp meet four
years ago. Lillian Stoddard is a
champion long distance swimmer
and holder of the world’s record
for the Slé-mile swim
get. passing all the remaining M-r
The Fiftieth Anniversary Com—
mittee of Butlcr Chapter. R. A. M..
will meet tr .is eVening'.
,motorcyclcs. clocks, watches :
other manufactured goods. “'"
Chapter, No. " .
held this eVCDing- win's motion of censure. calling 1g:
retention of the duties now hr,
The Fellowcraft Team held a. re-
hearsal in the Masonic Temple last
als are Willing to co—operate
Censor-V athcs against any 8
The degree team of Ophlr Chap-
S.. held a rehearsal last
troducc. Nobody expects a govern-
ment defeat.
World Flyers Expect
L e a v e Alaska
morrow— Martin Oi
Way Back
oonnova. Alaska, May Isa-m
Aitu Island, where three W
States Army cruisers have been
Thursday after fly lug from 4“:th
u orld- -cncircling flight, a 878
trip to Paramashiru Island, in If.
Gales prevented the mm
inspecting, repairing and 0
mg the machines at Attu up to flat ,
time. Everything will b. mad.
longest hop of the 2100‘th trip.
tion, and his mechanic Stan
into a, mountain 100 miles 11
nest of Chignik, April 30. and
From the latter place tho'
England to Cancel _, ,
War Time Duties
LOVDO\, May 13 —The 110 .
Commons sat into the small 11
the morning and finished the '
lu ions in connect ion with it 0.3
gixing first reading to the 1311M .
bill embodying the proposals of“.
Chancellor of the excflequer. m
proposals include abolition on A
ust first of the McKenna wartime"
ties on imported automobiles, fl
Today’s debate on Stanley 8.14-
garded as of main interest due!
is likely to ;n:}icate how many um-
i
m‘f‘flSUl‘v‘G the government may E i
The Fresh Flavor
'SALAD 11"”
TBA
reflects the absolute purity of the blend!
Delicious to the 333% aféfi. — Tr’ifi
5“
any of the pl‘tl'lOllS sales conducted
In 111! vote: ans of the city. 1
of the poppies is to be used for re—
ill. f “(1.1; among the \Meterans A
higc pmtion of the Legions Sliill'.‘
for [he 1 0pm Day funds VVill go tn-
in an! the upkeep of the Legion home
for the oxphuns of Veterans
The poppies inll be sold on the
streets bV' the auxll: lrics_ the \eter-
ans and a number of Volunteer work-
ers. It is hoped by the commitlr‘. .,-
in charge of the “UH: that a num-
her will \OllllllU'l their services to
sell the poppies this Vcar.
Redwood Nine Beats
The Redding Ridge
The Redwoods of South Norwa ‘
defeated the Redding Ridge A. '..
Sundav at Redding by a score of 4
to 3. Carpentier on the mound 1c;
the Redwoods pitched good ball a:
ing work of Brennan and Sallie“
and Ireland's fine catching. Grog-
gins “e outfield made a gocd
impres for his first showing.
Liittle Bill Sullivan played a. ball“
game in the field and held down the
position VVell. Lineup for Red-
Woods: '
Ireland, c; Carpentier, p; Miller,
11): Sallick, 2b; O'Brien, ss; Skidd,
3b; Brenan_ lf; Grogglns, cf; Sul-
livan, rf.
Rum Runner Not
' Wilson Pt. Boat
It was stated this morning by
Federal Prohibition Agent Edward
Doolens. that the \Vilkes-Barre. the
with 1,800 gallons of Belgian grain
.them in the near future.
the local antheritlea that a Stude—
it.
boat captured by Federal Agents in
\ew Haven yesterday afternoon.
alcohol aboard. was not the same
‘VVilson Point doc) April 23.
He also stated that no arrut had
been made as set in the Wilson
Point nualr. but that he expected
——-———~____.
SEDAN 81301113!
The Stamford police reported to
baker sedan had been otdon from
that city last evening. It had the '
Connecticut registration 04898 on-
The money dcriVed from the sale‘ ‘
VVas ably supported by the outstan'l- l .
SPECIAL TEN DAY SALE
SELLER’S KITCHEN CABINETS
PUTS ONE IN YOUR HOME. ,
There is no' reason yvhy ANY woman should be without this
very latest creation in kitchen cabinets. - .
sonable. In addition, for this week, we are offering these cabinets
on the following terms:
Pay us only ONE DOLLAR and we will deliver the Sellers to
your kitchen. ’ We will include a White Enamel Porcelain Top
'liitchen Table, also a practical and useful 11-piece Glassware Set
and a 10-piece set of Kitchen Cutlery.
COST TO YOU.
This is an :introductory offer.
get these beautiful cabinets out in the neighborhood.
that this will be the most valuable advertising we can do.
is one reason why we are making this very unusual offer.
Remember, a One Dollar Bill trill bring this famous kitchen
hel er to your home. The Table, GlassWai-e Set and the Cutlery
00 T YOU NOTHING ADDITIONAL.
You pay the very moderate price of the cabinet in small
amounts, just a little each week. Why deny yourself 3 It is so
simple-so easy Come in and see.
The. price is very rea-
ALL» ‘ )N'ITHQUT EXTRA
We are more than anxious to
Norwalk Chronicler