’ «EYJIARCH 26.19837 “
h%/--
Economy Nowl-But Later? ‘ ,
,‘iz‘loll l0 “use 8 little W. n
times a man will com“ “132?!!-
,- but never would'he be ‘ ' pet:
_,;.pcarance. Yet, first appearance '
. - value will not be maintained if, um
-..qur, construction is slighted, Short
home ownership by means of buying-
»\ z'l‘ satisfactory in the end.
' Build For The Years"
The {latch e Bailey Co. -
guaranteed for 50 mars. mm-CMX
. .u Boards, Morgan Mlllwork Company '
INSDILt EBANKHERECAN'
HEB Elsnls MAKE [Hill]. I
HANS 00W"? RFSEflAIIons,
..\-
H 1.8. Confaenee a 1:
White House-- Fears
; Frdnce‘ Won’t Join-—
Wants Russia in
—.__.
\VASHINGTON. March 26.—
President Coolidge took another
step yesterday looking to an inter-
national coniereuco tor the further
reduction 6? naval armament.
The President called to the White
House Senator Rural; 0: Idaho.
chairman of the Foreign Relations
committee: and discussed the sub~
icct with him tor 45 minutes.
Borah told the President that his
proposal was a. move in the right
direction and promised him his un-
divided support. The Senator in-
dulged the hope that much good
would result lx‘Olll such a confer-
once.
The President. it is said. sounded
, . - 'narksble .ou. Borah concerning the scope of diplomatic correspondence on the
LtnCYC‘: . . I i 1119 conference and the results subject soon to be instituted.
e“, . Talmg ISO. Norwalk Trust Co. which migm be remmmy expect- Borah reels. however. that'to ac~
_.. ham’s Organizes N ed. eomplish the best results and , to
rdlfl _' - ound . Of . eW 'I‘ypei 50“.}; made some concrete sug- carry out an elaborate program for
, 4)..» .3 : semC gel-monk; including one lugin that disarmament. there must be an
l4“ «malt and . e for ItSEdn mynauon to me conferenio be aroused public opinion. He is not
,{ my house- Patrons 'rvIl-mied to Russia. He gmk the mire diplomatic channels will be the
elmuldnil: I A new type' of service . flow that the Euro can ti most effective.
H. llltl w 2 . . P us on:
u-cause of untried by local banks. has beer-1.1:! ““5““ With reason hesitate to go The President 3“” Borah the "n'
rmg-down stalled at the South Now-all: Tnml law in adopting a disarmament per-l "mm“. that he 1" "I“Ch ”mu"
‘» my Co.. whereby patrons of that inst}.5 1mm when such a powerful nation. aged over. the outlook 1°” ‘ confer-
viomen. I tution may make reservatiop; at ho- l “ilh its great potentialities, was ig- encs under the auspices 0’ “1.
"~31 “‘0“ 9f .tels in New York through the bank I “°“““‘- Lama gm“ “"4 °n ”cum“?!
“3 and did Q “With hotel accommodationel 5'0 commitments and tow com. 5‘9” '° “1' taken. '
lcould dom ‘scarceJ' 8am Charles E. Hoyr I ”OMS were made by the President, Secretary or State Kellogg was
Itfiswaih. ,‘“sometimes one gets ‘0 New lurk l it was said, regarding the suggestion not present when Borah conferred
imgéolfdc‘ 'and is unable to get the type of‘ W include Russia.” The question 0! “'m‘ "1° Frame“-
"3] cliche}: quarters he requires. By this new recognition of the Soviet govern- ' .
if? medi EmetbOd our patrons can come to “5' IIIt-nt was not mentioned. Recognl- .
w res put. in guind we can secure them reset-ya- ”on would . not be necessary. in . -. l
. the Vege- lt ons which they would be unable to | Benin 5 Opll’llOll ,to permit Russia .» ' .
, lothersso get otherwise, All they do is tell usE ‘0 participate. I
winks bout and we do the rest." ‘ “'hile Borah encouraged the '
, I'alnc my The hotels with which the an, President to go ahead with his pro- ,-‘
praise this rangements have been made are up; gram and promised him hearty co- . ‘ - _ .
i;.lE.Pink- Blltmore, Belmont. Commodore and ' olwrmion. the Idaho senator sees '- .
“,1“. blood. Ansonia. Ebrtlllicl‘s ahead. He is hoping they - .
1 \
would be _-——-—_-‘————— i may to ob\ iated. He takes the view
:ill and in Th“;DENu~G Posy ROAD. 5 that France will hesitate. it not
.. -\vouldbe e late Highway department] actually refuse, to agree to any dis- .
,, ,4, the San- 1135 started the Widening of the Dos-E armament program which does not Chapman mes Ma“.
:vi it also. ‘0“ P0“ road irom'the \Vm‘tpon. provide :- "security treaty." which
.md Iwfll town line to the \\ emport drum-J 1er 533'5 is another term for militar- ghan, Samuel Butler,
.v ‘Inenmgldd L'NdSC- f islll. (treat lirltaln will balk at any mnmis Vinon and
‘ "9m. - .. M , IIIuIcrial reduction of her navy.
Stu??? 1';:':;?‘ ‘(‘()l 5T1?‘ 111'“: ‘ lu-rnll lwllcvcs. unless France “more Dreiser
.. A Y- lk C so Loinmlttoe of the .\or-E her... .- 1... material disarmament by a i
“‘8 O ‘ 1 1 .. .
'_ I clubhousgxg‘msdnubai‘tiéfll-Lgh‘i“ lmu I Lind". l .. ' HARTFORD' March :6.——Curtous
, - .. me New to makin ya“: 10‘. ‘1}: ‘ ”"1 “1 ”"3 1"" "othered from the are the books Gerald Chapman reads
. . _ g r.) mu m l- .nIrm that negotiations with when he can. 15 action he tavors
moms. 1.... qw-zln nations regarding“ pro-
rmns'r Essex
EVER emu
.7
>6)
““\\\\'~‘\ \‘ \“\“V
Pr."
'ou Cannot Get Equal Style
,lrmance and Reliability Within
“.tandreds of Dollars of Its Price '
Escx is a tomlly difielent type. It: advantages are
~rdllsive because patented. It gives results never beb
tire attained in any car:
Low es, without disappointment in looks or
relic ty. .
Economy without malice of pater-mos.
Stability and high-t readability without unneces-
sary weight. -
Th l’ ems at large. can. The handling
can: 2% Utter in design.
Thehwatmhtmuaemhmhdlevaofany
car in the world.
ACarYou WillBeProtldtoOwn
These qualifies make it the most comm riding Elsa overbm'h.
"3.:dandhrgcfiflhc2dh Andmeuiegbeeuneofvolune,h
Hall-n thcworldr- diametwhichfimmeold.
'~. e Lhc finestEmgxa'w. hi- Mmmummu
f ' ' ' bu
he smoothest, most reliable Ema: “Bandeau“ mean a.
fit: bililL Itisthcbelmg.” “mumdhmm
H udson-Essex, Largest Selling 6-Cylinder ,
Closede's inthe World
Condemned Men Are
savedby'l‘ranster
two tanner Polish
glee; W and Wiscsor-
series. now held- political pris-
oners here. tor m Poles cou-
demnod to death by the Soviets.
.were untamed to
last year on charge- ot belong-
ing to terrorist organisation-and
being concerned in the Was-mt
citadel explosion of October.
1928. ’but Mont Woicieehow-
ski commutedabdlr sentences to
lite imprisonment.
The agreement to enchant).
them has aroused'publlo opinion-E
and is meeting with opposition
from all the Polish groups in the‘
Diet. ~ .
v .
pose! for an arms conference had
not progressed to the point where
a program could be considered.
The President. he said, indicated
a desire to hold the conference here
some time next tall. He pointed out
that the whole que’etlon would de-
pend largely upon the outcome of
"01 Human Bondage." by W. Som-
erset Maugham. This is the pining
story of the aches and agonies 0! a'
istruggiing artist afflicted with u
clubloot.
Tho name 01‘ another tavorltc or
Chapman's is ”The “'83! of All
Flesh." by Samuel Butler. Chap-
man is a minister's son who was
groomed tor the ministry by his par-
ents. so the story goes since boyhood.
in Butler: immortal novel is the
character 0! Ernest Pontiiex. son 01
a. minister himself who tlnaily,
through extraordinary grips with
cty in London.
1. rancois Villon. the poet who
limped the soul 0: the Paris or long
.ago ior France, who stole and drank
‘ihe inquisitorial Jury‘s probe. point-
‘quisitoriaJ Jury's probo said that it
life lived in desolation and impropri-.
‘Sl. Louis College of Physicians and
Debarred en Who
Failed 'Appeal
Cases Will Be Al-~
lowedtoGotoOoul-t
. HARTFORD. Mar. 26.—-—Under the
provision-pot a bill to be raised. by
the Legislative .Judieiarr'comnlltteel‘
all of the disbarred eclectic medical
vacationers wuo‘failed to take ad-
vantage of the appear statuteiatter
their license. were revoked-by the
Grand Jury extraordinary will be
given another opportunity of doing
so.
Announcement to this effect was
made by House Chairman Benjamin
“2 Ailing yesterday. When'tho com-
mittee, utter establishing the pres-
ent status or the disbarred practicu-1
srs, voted not to hear some 50 license
validating bills before it on the
ground that the deposed eclectler
have redrems through the courts to
right and injustices.
The proposed bill. it passed by the
Legislature. would virtually place the
medical situation in the status in
which it was before the inquisitorial
Jury‘s investigation. Appeals taken
by the deposed practitioners would
act as a. stay. it is said. Those whose
appeals are «now pending hn‘ve been
granted immunity from prosecution
pending decision in the cases by the
Attorney General. ,
Appearing for the state, Attorney
General Frank 15. Healy outlined a
few phases of the medical f‘dlploma,
mill". scandal ‘as revealed through 1
|
mg.out that a number of eclcctics E
appeals are now pending in ill;
courts. and that the Legislature!
should not do anything to interfere:
He said 168 licenses had been re-
yoked.
Attorney \\'. l“. 1). kilputrich. oi‘
Bridgeport,‘~counsel for some 40 at
those seeking validation of their
licenses, argued that the committee
should heal-the petitions with a. view
to forcing the return of all of the
licenses revoked by the Grand Jury
proceedings, which. he charged, ucrc
unconstitutional.
Healy in reciting phases of the
scandal revealed during tile in-
is significant that none of tho dlk.
barred practitioners “how appeals
have been heard have offered to
testify in their own hchali. litter-
riug to Isadore l‘ochelman. of
Bridgeport. as “one of them who is
now in Mexico." lively said that
"had he taken the witness stand he
might now be in “'ethcrslicld inst-t (l
of in Mexico."
Yoehelman. whose t’ulcnlan stl'cc!
hospital in Bridge-port fins closed
by Health authorities after an in--
veltig‘ution or conditions, and who
has been reported as being in
Mexico, entered the chamllcr'u :(-\\
minutes after liruly intone/l talk-
ing.
(‘balntson Makes Plea 1
ilarry Chainlson. of Bridgeport. aE
Surgeons graduate dU-llt‘enSt‘d by
the Grand Jury, made :I. plea before
i
and did other unlawful things. is
Chapman's pet poet.
The only American writer he tol-
erates according to his counsel. is
E'i‘hcodcro Dreiser." and u
:books rcveailng the doubts and
Estruggies or the nations while grop-E
.lng for something.
iASHI-‘oHIICATI’I ‘~
HAVE“DECENT”
6
g STATE HIGHWAY
Representative Lincoln
Gets Only Sympathy
In Request for $100,.
000 Road ‘
STATE CA PITOL, Hartford, Mar.
26.~—Reproeentative A. D. Lincoln
01 Ashiord who has been contesting
in the House of Representatives an
untavorable report Irom the Com-
mittee on Roads. Bridges and Blv-
srs on construction of a state high-
way from Mansfield to Ashton! It
a cost of $100,000 lost his tight yes-
terday when the bill was rejected
after a long and vigorous debate”
The Ashtord road bill was one oii
two score (or inclusion in the trunk
l
l
i
:
l
l
,clcnr, take the
dozen '
Elias ilve years of medical training.
. validations.
line system or town roads which
have been rejected as the state
highway department has three hun—‘
drod.milee or road yet to build
which previous semions had. autho- I
rind. ‘
Mr. Lincoln claimed that there is'
no’ decent road into his toil-n. and
no motor oulet. He had tried by
personal persuasion to get his fel~
low members to help him put over
this road 'bill. The members ex-
pressed sympathy'in debate but no
one gave the bill a vote. Xr. Bell
or Salisbury told Mr. Lincoln to the
amusement of the House that it
Impathy counted they would give
tor $50,000. Mr: am or Shelton
said'that u the three seashell
>i588. 1‘". O. 15..
ring, much larger in- size and one
the committee that something he“
done in llls.cns«-. lir: didn't hllowl
'Wllnl. could he dOll', l‘lll, ht: bill-d.
that in: could, it his name “ere'
Mnsnu-huseits medi-
cal eyunlinaljon.
I
"I have commii‘mi no L’lllllC‘. if,
I have i am “tiling to lake myI
‘llledicmefi' (‘llninlsoll declared. lie}
four yex's at Illf‘ Mlddil-scx Colll-ge
Physicians and Surgeons at (‘aIn-l
bridge. 3133s.. and Ullt,‘ year :Ll lllC‘
St. Louis college. L'uill colltgcs wrl‘e
under Grand Jury firc.
Stating that he will recommend to
the court the return or tour or live
oclectics' licenses when the ease.-
come up, Attorney General Hellly
declared that all will be Jusily dealt
with. “It has not been ”203101le of
Judiciary eommittles in ‘onnecti-
cut." he said, "to pass upon measures
superceding pending court actions."
Taking a recess. lhc commi.\(.
through House Chairman Ailing an-
nounced upon its return to the?
chamber. that in View of the statue!
of the cases of those seeking license-.8
the fairest and bC-Sl’
solution seems to be {or the com—
mittee to raise a bill under which all
who desire may appeal their case
to the courts. The prcSL-nt laws. [hr
committee i’elt, are adequate to scrv.
the end 0! Justice for all.
EAGLES PLAN .
AEIHIION T0
THEIR Hour
No.
today are discussing
the construction of a. new meeting
ball in the rear of the Eagles' home
in Mott avenue. \Vithout any ques-
tion. in the near‘tuturc. the new
meeting hall will be built.
At the‘preaent time the Eagles are
meeting in'a hall located in the
building on the north side of the
Mott avenue property. The hall was
formerly a work shop before the
property' was purchased by the
lodge. '
Because of the large membership
the hall. on many occasions. has
been too small to accommodate all
the members. This has brought
about the discussion at a new build-
Members of Norwalk aerie.
which could be rented tor entertain-
m “9
PW arc. however. that
plans will not be drawn until the
mortgage on the Eaglee‘cpmperty Is
paid cit. 'Tbis. members hope. will
lie-some time this warmer. ’
Weld reported to,
‘B i 3' Demand Being
1
Norwalk Lock Co. -
_ n ' 0
Plans $6,500 Addition
-Bnilding Inspector George B.
Hubbell imued'the following bulld-
iag permits yesterdayr
inc.- nompsun. garage in
street. cost 0450.
Dr. H. H. Hatteras. garage‘ in
East’avsnue. cost :1”.
mm. “story
? aglggl MUNSIE midi
1042 So. Main St. .
rm:
Nowell: Lock
addition in Hat-hall scoot. cost 0‘.-
500.
Dorothy R. Benedict. bungalow in
Fitch sireeh‘co‘ 34.009.
FOR FISHING
/
‘Dress‘es for the
Little Ones
Pretty dresses of Gingham, English-
Prints and Novelty Weaves. some are
embroidered and others have eonirasulig
colored trimmings. Nicely made. A dress
that will wear. '
9
l
M a d e a t T o w n
Clerk’s Oflice for Li-
censes
town Clerk Herbert R. Smith to-
day reports a rush of sportsmen for
fishing licenses. Scores of the local
fishermen are looking forward to the
opening of the trout season on Wed~
lltSda)‘. April 1. ‘
Local fishermen are somewhat
sceptical concerning the possibilities
of good or even' fair trout fishing
this sellson. Although nearly a bun-
dred cans of fingerling trout were
released last summer. it is feared
the tall drought was such that most
of the ilngerlings were killed oil.
The same thing happened in 1923
with the result that there was little
good fishing las tseason.
Sizes 2 to 14
l
So. Not-walk” y
PASTOR, 80, NOW
[SAN EDl'l'0R
“‘ATERBL RY. March Ell—Rev-
erend James L. R. Vv'yckoi'f. 80 years
old. pastor of the Woodbury North
Congregational church for 34 years.
and a. Jrinceton graduate. today as-
sumes the active editorship of the
Woodbury Reporter. formerly owned
by a. E. Knox and now controlled by
Carl Fisher of Litchfield. The Be—
ported ls over 60 years old.
Parcel Post to
~ Have “Speed” Class
A new "special handling" senioe
on parcel post will so into caect
here on April 15, so that packages
may be handled as first class mail
upon payment 'of an additional
charge of 25 cents.
The law, which was passed Feb.
ruary 25. provides that "specially
handled" parcels post shall receive
the: same expeditious handling.
transportation, and delivery accord-
ed to first class mail. .
At the downtown Post Office this
HEADQUARTERS
“w...
[-08
morning it “as stated that the ser- m I! nu‘un 00.:
vice was not to be confused with o a
special delivery. upon which there MD I “
is a. basic charge of ten cents- for
the service. ‘
CERTIFIED MAINE f,
SEED commas
Place Orders Now
.-
Stearns, President’s
Friend, Sails Today
\\'.\Slll.\'GTO.\'. March 2‘. —
Frank \l'. Stcarns. intimate friend
of Prn-sident Coolidge. left \\‘a.ehlng- so warm ST-
PHONE sue
Berman 8:. Steinberg .5;
ton yesterday for New York to sail
with Mrs. Stcarns today for a Euro-
pean tour lasting two months.
Piggly Wiggly
GOOD 030033138
.43.
POPULAR PRICE.
A Cough My Without Opiates
Man ycough preparaiims contain
some one or more harmful drugs.
which are added to take the place
of opiates. None of ‘ll .so narcotic
substitutes have ever boon usvd in
Ft LEY'S HONEY AND TAR CUM-
PC‘UND. The name or every ingre-
dlc m is plainly printed on el-ny e'lr-
ion. You know what you are taking
when you take Foley’s. it cling; v_-:.
the throat. Good for old and ynn:
You hnvo a cough. why not try it .
Refuse substitutes. Stilis'm ‘l‘mveitE
Corn—Adv. i
The Smitb=M array C n. .
' . 106! Main St. andmroln BirfieldAve.
Bn'dgmarté Busy Cash Store
Now is (lie time. beiore the
spring rains set in. to have those
gutters looked over and fixed up
We are prepared to take care 01
your wants. Expert service and
the prices are right.
The N ash. Raymond
and Dean (30.
a mu mu soap
12 Main Street
Norwalk
_’
_ That combine high-grade
materials with clever tailoring
A most kabl f ° Coats that
taught i: muggy Epiglt‘ygles, fabrics.
t' ' andcolo . Allbrand from
mummimdnemnelfw
Fabrics are American Velours Twills, Poirot-
and Suede: .
'51];
D
I
wermewc-u
lb.
~V’u-
lu...~a.
....> a"... u‘N-hn
l
.wr~--‘. .5 £400.- a
no a .
A.
a“.
. o --¢-.....r..
. ....<
Norwalk Chronicler