t
I'
_ 'To lOS—Senate Ex-
02 123 to 108, the Sunday
‘bill.
with the action of the lower branch.
' * and the belief is exprc-ssod that Gov-
-‘ veto the measure as haw his prede-
uid that “Sunday is a. (lay of rest."
- "Puritanical Blue
. natives Cla ris- n
' Motor Transportation Co.
V26 concord St. Phone 294
“a"
‘_ Cf IlCALIZING
mull spans
‘7 ensure Adopted 123
lpected to Concur—
How Women Voted
HARTFORD. April 1.-——By a. vote
Sports
legalizing Sabbath Day sports‘
Wants under local regulation.
plated in the Houso oi' Representa-
tives here yesterday. ,
The Senate in expected to concur
ernor John 17. Trumbull will not
censors for several sessions back.
Led by Representative J. Morti-
mer Bell. Salisbury. member of the
Judiciary Lommittcc, which last
week fmombly rv-portc-l liu- hill.
opponents advanced thr arguments
of the "commcrvialiud Sunday"
the "welfare of future generations."
Proponents, hacking House Lead-
or Benjamin XV. Ailing. chairman of
the Judiciary body~ rinnl Iltprcscu-
tatlw; Ernie: lix-vrill. Brnufnrd
memht'r of lhv vmniuinm, lion-[pd
the “nal‘ru\\'lil.‘>.‘” or Ihv opllvnllulil
and took occasional tiinus at ”it;
law idL-rt."
dclvml into luv both
Iidcs to support llut-lr argumcnts.
the opposition citing th" First Coh-
stltution of l‘onuwolicut. drafted
with thought of (ind uppcrmost in
the minds of its framers. am] tho-
Dl’oponcnls recalling the Salt-m
witchcrafr rmrsuculinns and the oid'
History u as l
3
~ Blue lawr.
Three out «‘1‘ ”iv "9 l-‘nirlivld’
county RCPI‘C.":nl:ll.l\tn\ [Il“‘>tlll, Vut.
ed against tlw bill. 'l'h"y and l‘.‘ p-
resentativcs \\'alirr If. Wood of NI“-
Canaan. Seth L. i"i--rrc1~ont of Ridge-
i‘eld and Mrs. Sarah l1.
\V‘estport.
Amen:
vor 0? the
l
l'rnw for“! (ti
x)“: \‘.Illll'll '1. WWW“ lit in
mn-namw 11v 1‘2“ gnu-
.\' illlfi t-t' qu Fair-
'l,n~.\-|:. ul‘ Stratl'ord,
Ryan oi‘ l'lirlgcllcltl.i
Reprc-scnsutzv l'yrinnv .ii-up all
ATon. lhl: first ‘ :i~};lt:»g- Y‘M'VI
ll
registered 'i'rnl'tst lll~~ tin-:mnrr.
1‘. v :‘u-
field. llt’l‘ll TI.
and Elllr‘l it.
in
GET YOUR
VICTROLA Now '
. and have music in .
'. your home for
' EASTER
DON NELLYS
ONCE AGAI.
$12.50
For An Old Cleaner
I’m the Potomac o!
-35.
Premier Duplex
l'lwuc 3.100
The Conn. Lt. dz Pr. 00.
“hi! .‘t. Norwalk. Conn
Tl'
”’7
in... .
‘GEHEBE’S
"It's Here if 11’. llnus "
Prompt Delivery
:yrr '
, WOODEN WARE“
Handy wooden ware for the
kitchen or honsclmld service such
no—Inlxlng spoon» steak planks.
mixing bowls. hrcml lwnnls. mold-
‘lnx boards. salt inure. polmuc
washers. huttvr molds. rolling '
pills. sink rat-ks. knirc boxes.
kitchen stools. tables. ctr. :
33 \"asluugtun Strctrt
South Norualk. Conn.
HERSH FIELD
ions DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Nor-walk
PADDBD VANS FOB
WITH“ MOVING
south Nor-walk
new YORK OFFICE
" w. sop: St. Chelsea so.»
{1.1111341
1’ job at tlnomithing around
that needs attention
air furnace in your
tfto the cornice: on your
mould cause you to use
’hopomdrop us a. line. \Ve'll
Jinn on what the cost
c...—
was . '
. l...)
'p:mo or Zcflino.
' lmxc Jumped into tho
:to tho- hospital. whorw he
. dunzcr list.
. at
was .
Ugo J. A. Cami, 28, newly
appointed amends of Altar
nay—General John Garibaldi Sar-
gent. is the youngest secretary
to any cabinet member. He is
a native of Italy. Until recently
he was secretary to the attorney-
general of Vermont.
MAN 15 KILLED.
FOUR INJURED
lN BRIDGEPORT
_._—_.._..-
Motorcycle in Which 2»
Men Are Riding, Hit
By Car —— Boy Hurt
Badly By Truck
BRID(,‘.El'Ul:'l’. April l.-Onc
'Tl-‘lll is «lvrml. nnullzcr nvnr dvnth. a
tour Mars is in u critical
and l‘-\U oth-Ta art. slight-
rcsult of four auto-
\‘l‘
t‘ulniillt-n
1)” injured as lli"
‘ lnDbli‘. accidents about the city last
night.
The dead man is Laonard Pop-
3”. :30 Hamilton
strcnt. The man nrar death is Tony
l."l‘l.'l7ll'. l‘. n: lll' same address.
ltutll \v l' rflllhg.’ on :1 molorcyvl-s
:s'noxll) :llh-l (I o‘tlock last night on
lbast Maui :u'v-Il mar lilckury
. blIucl. u hen liw-lr molorv) clc crash-
opt-rated b) LUUlE
5mm». Ll. (It can“ Ens! Main street.
“llU run:- u :tur station nearby.
25 .‘lllcs an Hour
Smith I-lainis that the iuotorclclu
was on th‘ ltft side of the street
and was :jOlnF at a spwd estlnmtcd
at '37- l'l'liltrl an hour. l‘olicc of the
Second prurlnct lu'ltl Smith In bonds
of 310'!” tor nmnsluughler. which
were iurnishtd later in the evening.
Immediately at'cr the crash the
Emergency hospital ambulanCC “as
called and the» mo lmurol men
W) lulu :1 our
_ were rushed to l’lll.‘ liritigcport lhoa-
pita}. ‘\'ll€r': l’nppano. ullv'wl shortly
after from a fracturwl skull.
Leonard l’vrrruno also sustained a
fractured skull and a broken leg in
addition to othcr injuries.
Boy Scar Death
Frank l'ish. l. Meadow Lama
is .1er at llll‘ Bridgeport hospital
\‘llll l'rziclurrtl skull and two
broken lv-gs. Thv- [ad was said to
haw: bun playing at the Yellow
Mill bridge with another her. As a
truck driun by Frank Zuovvlki. rt
29 “one street. Slrullield. ntl'l
ounvd by the t‘ily Lumber cm”-
puny. uppronchcvl the lad is sold to
path of the
vehicle.
The l‘lunpcr iirst struck the boy
:ln‘l fll'.‘ impact sent him hurling
through tin" :iir only to full so that
‘ tho- lt'l'l rcur ‘\'ll(‘“l pusst over his
llo was lakcn
is on the
Police made no arrest
tin: lllll". li'lll'Vli‘ig the be)‘ only
slightlv. injured.
Cyril Dear). :1. 14:99 Barnum
avenue, sustaintd posslblw internal
injuries when he was struck as he
left a trolley. according to the po-
lico report. at the corner of Main
and Congress streets. lie was struck
by a truck operated by Dayton Sun-
.ford of Reddinc. driver for the E.
M. .l-.nnluga company of Harrison
street.
Mrs. Fred Clausen or 30 Liberty
street. was slightly injured in an ac-
cident last night when two autos
crashed at the corner of Broad and
Liberty sil‘ccts. One car was opal--
utml by Thomas Mcl‘lichnel. 80
Liberty street. the other by Joseph
C. Koppel, 471 Broad street. Mrs.
Clausen suffered multiple lacera-
tions and. bruises.
C"ll:~llllif».' lli~ m.
l“ :4“.
[now -
carrythem alum
in my vat pocket."
Emilia.-
M Tu.
If these are youwa
t V
" genthale‘r- Company.
'1 0rd.
.Ro' era, Mer-
Official, - Gives Inter-
esting Talk
“ALMOST HUMAN”_
Mark -T w‘a in Lost
Quarter Million on
First‘Ma'ch'ines—
Now Are Perfected
Branding the printing press an the
cornerstone of modern civilization.
John R. Rogers. an official oi: the
.Mergenthaler Linotype company of
Broaklyn. in a speech last night
in Stamford.outllned the rise and
fall of the Sumerian. Egyptian. no-
man and Grecian empires.
He pointed to the Sumerian cixll~
from which came any written rec~
Bills of sale and love letters.
1 he declared. cut in tablets were to
11m seen in museums. The empire
ltleclincd and most of its achieve-
posterity because there was no prac-
tical method of recording th‘em. So
with the Egyptian civilization. he
said. He cited loco of the Egg!!!-
‘lllin ombalmtng formulas: the lore
of the secret of tempering c'opper.
all because of the lack of adequate
written communication.
Gutenberg.
The ancients knew, he said, how
to temper comwr to such a line de-
grcc that thv-y cvcn use-l copper
-r:izors. solm- or “hich are extant.
Today such losses Would be impos-
sible. he pointed out.
The truth to whom the world owe'i
llw mom for the development of
iuodcrh (‘L‘lllaiilllny‘ he told the club.
printing from momble type a little
more than four hundred yearsago.
Before Gutenberg. died. Mr. Rogers
said. it. “an posvlblc for two men
“orking hard all day to print
pages. No“, ht- explained. It
or" printing prays can turn out
lot-.000 eight-page paper; each hour
developing tin» linolype machine to
its iiiodcrn pcrfvctlon from the crude
Ilnvt-ntlon of Mcrgeuthaler. told of
lzation no the oldelt known to "mi-.3
~ments and discoveries were lost to.
'ccsses before finally
was Johann Gulann-rg. who inunled'
'Now
500 .
mod- .
I
Mr. Rogers. who is credited with to“
“In: first pun-nun linolnu: iiiuchil’it‘.i
Mud.
3..“ “051 sll'.llflllll"|l"" lit:
l 51.0w.-
1 “The second machine cost
limo and llnn it was abandon-2d as
too expensive. .‘lark 'rualn lest a
'quurlv‘r of :1 million dollars in lit-.-
'\cuturc."
\l hat Clemens said.
Mr. Rogers recalled meeting Sum-
uvl Clemens and told of a. conver-
sation with him about the ilnotypc
machine which then
\eloped enough to be practical.
l "Mr. Clemens." he said. "how did
Iyou happen to get interested in the
linntypo machine?"
"\Va-a}. the damn things lili‘B not
'more brains now than Page has."
I Page was the man who inn-tiled
the machines Mark Twain
money on.
.“l had a. little llnlD and X had a
'lutle money and It looked like :1
.good thing: thought id have a little
fun with it and i had a hell of a lot
‘of fun.’ Mark Twain said.
The failure of the machiucs to be
practical virtually bankruptcd Mark
lost his
E'l‘uain and he “out all over the
‘world on :1 lC‘l'llll‘t.‘ (our to recoup
-llis nuances. The Page linotypc
lmachine “as abandoned.
“Along about 1870 the first Upc~
writer “as lnvvnted and six men
in \i'asliinglon who were congres-
sional reporters got together and
linrmml what now is the Morgen-
thalcr Linotype company." Mr.
‘ltogers said.
; "They employed Mergentliolcr. a
:Hcrman‘mcchanic. at a salary of S;
‘u day to build them a linotype ma-
chine that would work on the same
principal as the typewriter. The
Page machine had been radically
different."
Mr. Rogers then recalled how he.
‘n man living at. Philadelphia and
Mergenthalcr. who lived at Balti-
more all applied for patents for a
linotype machine that operated on
virtually the some principals. about.
the same time. Ho recalled the
years of controveray and the thou-
sand: of dollars spent in legal pro-
r‘a vars Bonuses
~ in Birth Control
l
l
l
I
was not dev'
; Pnouflnouns
for Kerr York :iflrr his lecture.
which he lllustrutcd “lll‘l lantern 1
;:lid~ h. '
' is
Lou" a. Hall-381! Kenn."
City. president of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World,
I: buy preparing for the maul
convention of the organizah'oa in
.Honoton, Tex.. in May. Dole."
gates are expected from 35 coon-l
tries. A Pan-American develop" ,
meat conference is to be one of 3
the (carom! o? !
an agreement
was reached, by which he becamb
the chief engineer of the company.
Mr. Rogers pictured the develop-
ment of the crude invention and
told how it has been applied to many
different languages. First to Greek.
pointing out that there are more
Greeks in the city of New York
than in Athens. the capital of their
own country. Two Greek newspapers
in New York use linotypc machines. l
he said.
"There are 60,000 Syrians in Ncwl
York with two newspapers in their
own language." hc said. "“‘o had
to adapt thc machine (or tlwlr Use.
each pnlu‘r comes out. one
with a vcrsv from the Bible at its
manthr-ad and the other with a. verse
from thrv Koran :It the masthead.
each day. The linotypc machines
hme no rcllglous acrliplcs. They
print for Mohammedan and Chris-
tian allkr.” .
Mr. llngcrs has Luz-cu “orkmg for
two years on a machine that “in
cast Chinese characters. The Chin-
languagc. Mr. Rogers says. con-
tains 8.0m: ideogrnphn. uhlch make
his work very difficult. ‘
The church unmet! >0r‘til
treshmems and Mr. Rogers was giv-
en a rising vote of thanks by the .30
p-‘rsous present. lie left immediately
w...
rn-
-fiww—_ ...._«
E NORWALK MAN.
“AT MEEHNG‘OF -‘
:1 First
3?
of
forc ma n
'l‘clc—
Edward I. Broom-ll.
East Sortvnlk.
southern .\cw England
phone Company. attcndcd an an-
nual meeting ot the ‘uln‘phcn'
pionccra of the state at .\'vw Haven
yesterday. Mr. Browucll has been
rngagv-d' in telephone ronst'ructlon
work for the past RU _\“lll'> and holds
the record service with the South-
crn New England Company in Nor--
\\':llk. I
'ljlu pioneers are members of‘
Morris l~‘. 'l‘ylvr chapter composed
of men and women of the Southern
New England Telephone Company
\\ ho have been in service L'l 3cara
or ovcr. .\ number of those pro-
snu yesterday have been in service
of the company since its beginning
and a. large number lune been 35
years in thug :«crvirc.
President James 'l‘. Moran of the
rompam. as president of the chap~
tcr presided. After luncheon there
was a "get-together" of tho older
members “llh .1 number of infor-
mal talks. A Lanquet “:1: held in
the evening.
>ll‘ci‘l.
llu‘
Rheumatism
First step the pain
In rheumatism. the quickest thing
is to stop the pain. - A modern way
does that so quickly that it seems
like magic.
Nothing else applies such cou-
contratod. ouch penctrgtlng heat as
red pepper. And heat that doesn't
hurt. Every old method seems ri-
diculous in comparison. .
Apply Red Pepper Rub and the
tingling heat in apparent instantly
In three minute. it seems to reach
the depths. Circulation is started.
«11an is relieved. Pain and
soreness depart. .
The com or rheumatism may lie
deeper. But the pain can be re-
lieved like magic in thin woy.
Then why spend hours in suffer-
ing? “my tone all night? Relief is
a. matter of momenta it you have
Red Pepper Rub on hand. Then.
night. or day. you have the but
mean: modern scientists. know to
combat it.
’ 1min]: what folly it is to suffer for
hours the pain: or Ioreneu which a
moment can stop.
. Hartford. Dr.
BRIDGEPORT. April L—Allud-
log to tho Chapman murder trial at
8. Parke: Cadman.
president or the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America. in
an address at the First Methodist
£9li church last night. attack-
ed the "cheers" for the .iceused.
which he s’aid existed became of the
diseased state or public mind.
Dr. Cadman. pastor of the Cen—
tral Congregational church in
Brooklyn. and known to thousands
at radio (on: gave the concluding
lecture in a course held each year
by the church during the Lenten
season. Jill subject'wan "The Out-
look for Democracy."
His reference to the Chapman
trial came in connection with an
"America with all her glory. all
of her strength." Dr. Cadmui said.
"is the crime center of the world.
There were 14.000 homicide: in this
country last year."
Referring to the Chapman trial
he said "a sad part of this cue is
that there are no cheers for the
policeman who died heroically in
the performance of his duty—but
there are for the murderer."
Dr. Cadman also took a fling at
the United States Senate. which, he
said. "is the most unpopular body
in the l'nited States." He stated
that he was appalled at its stupi-
dity. and wished that it was like .
President Coolidge.
In his opening remarks. Dr. Cad-
man had a. few words for New Eng-
land. and said that it be was asked
,. mos
Individual
attack on vile motion pictures. and what he in .
a - ought were 30w ‘ - ' ‘
3f! the im’preulfn tthhey ucreate of land‘s contribution to u". “132% .»
oAmei-can. I; am (“film he woulls ' ’ ltd’ M.nwwmw
hnblunu in iorelgn lands. ( 8y ”“5”" and ”dual“ 3 I
tlon.
hominwdghnandinquality.
l. Theyarcs'bv lm—maklngthtfi
thicknumeverywhere
authored;
LTheyweflauslbuoothew-e
aheavy nglc.
O’SULLlVAN WANTS comment
T0 LEAD [N AIR mammal
HARTFORD. Apri‘ l.—-—Chnrac-
terizing the United States Air Scr-
vice u pitifully inadequate and un.
tier-equipped. former Congressman
Patrick D. O'Sullivan yestvrday
afternoon pleaded wlzh the lvglsla-
tive committee on appropriations lo
put Connecticut in the lead among.
states in providing a. background
for a national servicu. _ ilzc nation has tar hethd in .1-.
"Ho is a fool who won't min-n \v-‘upmr‘nt of an lndopmul-~yn 1mm -].
we will need aviatlor badly n: mmn. 0' its militarv Him». T). 3 runqi-
future time." he pair. ”an-l )~..--.. hon of thr- :nr 5- rxlm is "p.“‘glunpg‘
. l'j‘lfl
and yesterday brought the loaduir:
military omcials. engineers and in:
vcniors and man‘s promincn: ”cul-
zans to the hearing to advocxtc (m.-
appropriation.
Mr. O'Sullhuii Mild ll”. had _l:y_
been in the lllldbl of an (All‘uk'l‘lllll-
ar)’ inVeSllgulltm of aircraft. at .
which testimony by the best exports
in the count‘l’y had convinced
l
.
l
.
him
I
5.
1:
immediate need for “‘ifll-d'llnc’l: hi. said. and .mxthmg Conzir-“li'n . Weore headquarter-forw- m.-
policies toward lndhidual :~l:.l- ..n . tan do to help l‘ v. .cystoxu, i: slur...“ buildingpoperocndwoum
service." ‘10
He was speaking on :1 “~11“ .- Hiram l'crr‘ \iavim comp-arm; ,
the llSth Observatlm Slam... .,: tl.« prpsont >1'-l:;_< 03‘ Jump,“ m’o- H l‘ .
[he Forty-third dhlsloll. ll‘sls I‘llP.‘ J't‘ls \“l'll llllt‘lVJ)‘ prOJCt‘ls 3.. atcL; a ey 0.
for 8115.400 to corstrum ~~,;|;9\-1.~l3.ai~s ago. and prusrntcd :L Pro-
quartcrs. including z. machuw th-p.l pin-tit: plulul‘c o" its tuiurc d. “.10.“- Ml
hangars and a photograph radio mug munt into :1 glint industry of (L‘O- RSHALL STREET 30m NORWALK
at Brainard Field. The FEW-”Y. l' nomlc vnluc to "in state slmi‘mr ‘0 l
wan said. will give llartfn: l :.'nm:-: 1 (hr- zrowth of :'~ “momomgy 1... 1
national pre-emlncncc in ':V.'.l"n' tlustr}.
HOWLAND’S
Entrance on Main St, Fairfielf Ave.,
Store Open "ml 6 O'clock Daily.
O
Cannon St.
i
The Hoover Cleaner Club
Starts Wednesday
Membership fee is $1.
While this Offer
stands Open—which
is for a limited time—
you may have a
Hoover sent home
and let it start its work
O f h 0 u s e
cleaning for
you for the payment of this
One Dollar
Which is not a separate charge
but applies toward the payments
on the machine which you’ll pay in
regular intervales thereafter.
Blue laws and
. O .
Spring styles
The law of fashion rule:
that blue will prevail as the
popular color for spring.
We’re showing some wond-
erfully smart models for
men and young men in
Kuppenheimer
good clothes
at $40. to $50.
There are solid blues.
light and dark. Greys tinged
with blue. Smoky blue;
haze blue and a dozen or
more bluish hues. T hey’re
all attractive and exceeding-
ly becoming to every man.
Single and double breast-
cds. New collegiate effects.
All size variations.
l
l
l
Main floor, rear.
d
en
Stylish pumps
oxfords for c
Smoked ell: or tan calf plainsgoe $215. size to S
- . . - '$2.75to$3.25; sizes 8%toll . .
‘ T1118 18 hunted to number Of Three eyelet ties in beige elk 0 en‘. leathc. size
.50to$5.
11’; to: $5.
pumps “it: ut
8% to 11 $3.75t034. size 11% to
One strap cut out tan calf pu
Patent leather one and two 5:
- members—that is to the number of
Hoover cleaners we will sell in this
' ’ out; sizes 4 to 882.75; 8% to n * . to$3.50; ~ es
way. Therefore we adwse early ap- 11% to 2 “75 b ‘5.
pllcatlon. JUSt can Barnum 454 and Pretty combinations in high sh tan calf ; .m in-
" ed with beige suede top; sizes 8; 11 .50: . , =5
ask the Hoover man to call.
Fourth floor. rear.
11% to 2 $5.50
Patent leather vamp and grey e top high ..2 -s;
sizes 8% to it $4.50; sizes 113' $5.50
The nevv ch: of
silkand .. . 59c
Colors are. lovely shade: or
dots, or small flowers to form .
are pretty and the fact that they
Pricilla Bates bedspreads !
of. shimmering rayon $8.79
These are the genuine Pricilla Bates bed spreads in
lovely $11:ch of rose, blue. or gold. They are 81 x408
inches. They are seamless. Made of rayon and cotton.
Colors guaranteed fast to sun light aud’clcaning. The
green or biu ‘ 'ith
igns. The lors
er wellmal. h
' ripple patina too of them, instead of $10. have an unusual a :1 asdreis ; for grow on an
.fa'figg " nent. ‘Just- " . little tots as well. . . 361ml: - -
Norwalk Chronicler