‘ Complete Line of ‘
Ukulelees
$2f50aand up
noNN’ELLY’s
orwalk and Weslport
ggly Wiggly
GOOD GROCERIE
~at— "
12 Main Street
I walk Conn
TS CO.
70 North Main Street,
South Norwalk
Phone 747
A. J. COLLI:
A
J
”()MPLETE HOUSE
FL'RNISHIN GS ‘1
~ F R E E —-
.\ $10.00 Set of
. wax Universal Vacuum
'1 an. --r (luring lllf: mouth
r-f‘ April
The
L. 2978 11 NO. MAIN ST
7 SDAY, - APRIL 14.19%; :
POPULAR PRICES l
'urwalks’ Electric Co. imam—V ”wire to reparations.
lll‘lat \Ias accom
THE NEW .
Tgood deal of satisfaction.
lLl)SM()BlLE SIX
Fisher Built Coach 5
51.18.8200 Delivered
get. Roonuer. More Refined
llw Couch Ilsa! (‘hailcugcs
Co'nnui'isuu
AARON KOHN
South Norwalk
l
--.-___._ _ .-__.._.. l
l
l
3
l
l
j
l
\I»! I: (_l\\.\ i'lJ'Hiutl:
ll l. \llllhiJJIAN‘s
l'lllll‘l'ls
\itvirl.i§\ MATHROUH. 3.3:
Ad Mill:-
ill
‘\\_l.
r . i...'l.~_
vnumcled
action toil-3:
‘ mahog-
«“1.§na in
x- r l:.:vl-i~m.n|u Hulms .‘n In“ as 543
., sanossfiAN & SON l
:.lf. llm'il \Ha. Will! \in .V. Y. 3
l
l
0 c- 5 APR.;11
South Norwaik Mill
Outlet Stores
-l. .‘lurgulics.
324 Washington Street.
South Norwalk. Conn.
.‘lu nugcr
1: mlercsi on
3:1 slil'l;
l») “‘1‘,’
>:l_l.‘_"_l :1! r..sll rc- l
s (in-1' -If 3M.- in trade .g
‘ REE. '
HY PDSLAM.
l
_llEAl8 sum.
so imam;
A very little spread over the irril
'tld akin stops the itching, b01123
and smarting right-away. Thee?
e" gentle, wonderfully healing:
.eoxcanon in Poslam begins to“
‘Drk. . With . the irritation '
.: Skin at restuit is easy twig:
“'2 to check the inflammation and
us: .away the eruption. At all
‘Jggists, 50c. .
x
I
’9 Retain Your Youthful Beauty '
We recommend the daily in. of
wa‘ Yb 39%;? ‘
. re "h ‘
.. .m . nose
1
I.
We... 4.14
- y l
Auger _OI'I President’s
Hemot Comments
Dueto Wrong- Inter-'-
pretations
WHAT HE SAID
Second-hand Informa-
tion Sent to Paris By
g New York Corres-
p
pondents
‘By DAVID LAWRENCE
Special 'Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel.
. ‘ (Copyright. 1925.)
\\ .lSHINGTON. April 14.-—Presi-
dent Coolidge was completely mis-
represented by the French press
with respect to his alleged comments
onlhe fall of Premier Hen-lot. Such
. irritation as is reported from France.
cue to erroneous press reports. is
.lhc inevitable result of a. system
zwhic‘h does not maintain a. single
‘specxul correspondent in “'ashing-
Vron for French newspapers.
Had the representatives of French
gnewspapers heard what Mr. Cool-
3“:ng said they would not have been
lmbkld' Most of the correspondents
gof lreuch newspapers make their
:neadquarters in New York and are
{dependent on what they read in the
press generally, so that the ver’sion
lmally cab-led is second-hand. Here
is the lnformaiion divulged at the
“hue House when inquiries were
made last Friday as to whether the
President had any comment to make
{on the change in the Cabinet in
; France:
. That the President did not know
;lhul he c uld very well comment
riot in a way that would be helpful
to tliv. correspondents.
That the
..-\ltachmenlb' ion the I'C‘SignatiOD of Premier lie-r-
President
suggestion of a little more liberal
gclovernment and on a desire to ur-
'mngc sum.- sett‘lement with Ger-
Now
pushed-and it is a
real accomplishment—and the Pros-
rlent thought ll. a piece of work in
which Premier Herriot could take a
The Pres:
idcut judged that M. Hcrriot had
gone out of power on account of the
great difficulty that has attended
1 the afternoon
slazuncnt of the Premier
noliccd l:
the.
pa rs
chat in. was not to blame snout thatf
gap-i that the difficulty existed bc-L
some into power and was not
‘ suit of his action.
13:‘ President did
. effect. would Ln, 'nn France.
he came into pou'ci'.
~ [resident found it diffi-
lu <=.u1xner.~. about it because.
of Course. it was rather delicate to
my much of anything about it.
The foregoing was. of course.
-ult
l‘l'
l‘mn-sl: for Ol’e"tl‘ll‘0\\‘ll‘l; ins minis-
ll‘li hut rally-r .i passing olswn‘xati‘on ‘
on the 1):.wo; settlement. Which is buried llluLfll“iiil‘l "\Vulusrs“ wil; ..
:.n ompli ~51 fact. and on which ‘ on hand to thrill lilt midi-11cc.
m- sshims «.z‘ gratification crc ln- \ViLlL‘i'l‘o has 1; “‘Hill‘ it'llll'licu
" :u 3hr 233‘... ll ‘Vusll-E Il’(-ll n it} ~ of ll:-,- ulnh :' 31.5 in.
3- m. and Paris. lih- cum. .3 S}li\‘klpultij on- "ru.
. 0’. having the background of tile
:vmzirlm movie iii-re on the subjurl,
. representation.
‘SAY STAMFORD ;
. BOOKS AREIN '
. Bosnia
Accountants C l a i m
Democratic Surplus
Was Really a Deficit
, Of $51,928
Democratic administration is in “de-
niorable condition" is the/statement
uf Edmonds and Maylor. expert ac-
countants of New York. who have
completed an audit of the city
books.”
The report further declares that
because of the methods used by
the former city clerk. ~Harry A.
\\'illiams. a surplus of $12,307.41
<how in fine final report of the last
administration should have been
really a deficit of 351.923.“. This
deficit. it lsreaid. in the report was
due to failure properly to record
orders for the expenditure of city
funds.
Tarifi, on Potassium
Chlorate Is Boosted
‘WASEIINGTON. April 14.——-A.n 1n-
creaee in the traflc dot} on param-
um chlorate from 1 1-2 cents to 2
1.4 cents a pound was ordered yes-
:erday by freeident Coolidge» 'I‘he
President acted under the flexxble
ecu
m. COMMITTEE
E
. . recalled that:
In. Herriot came into power on the
“EVIS 711- .
not liner: -
»_d it would depend more;
in i
.. use in) eulogy of Premier Herc'
lwr any attempt. to criticize tlief
"B ,,
<0F
Preparing to Fight for
Rea-election As Sena-
: tor Against David I.
' Walsh
“'ASHINGTON, April l§.—Sen~
ator “'illiam M. ‘Butler, of Mensa.-
chusetts, will resign as chairman of
the Republican National committal.-
wheu the committee meets next
December to organize for the off—
year Senatorial and CongreSSional
elections. Joseph B. Keaiing of In—
charm, is slated to succeed him.
This program, is was learned to-
day. has been agreed upon in con-
.l'crenccs Bull-Jr has had with Presi-
dent Coolidge since the senator’s re-
cent return lroxn Florida, where he
wen: to rest after Congress adjourn-
ed. . .
Butler, who was personally se-
lected by the President to he'ad the
national committee and manage the
lusl. Presidential campaign. feels
duties because of his own campaign
for rc-clectlon to “the Senate next
year. His rcnominaiion IS regarded
as certain. but his election is con-
ceded to be doubtful, with tender
Senator David I. Walsh as his prob-
lablc Democratic opponent.
' The nature of the fight
Will have on his hands is indicated
gby the fact that Walsh ran only
I 175,000 behind Gill-sit last year. While
lCoolidgc carried ‘.‘~lassuchusctts by
{400,900. The meaning oi‘\1hls in
Ithc coming off—year LIL‘C'J'UD is UL;-
.vious to politicians.
f \V’hilc no definite statement that
vCoolidgc has approved Kealing for
Eithe chairmanship is available, But-
ilcr is said to have fixed on the
’lndian’a member of the committee
for the job, and this is regarded as
only opposition Within the commit-
.fee is said to come from Ralph E.
Williams of Oregon, ll VlCC’ChillT-e
man, who aspires in the chairman—
ship himself. lie is expected to come
around to Kcaling.
Healing is in autumn
the National committee and an old
guard louder in Indiana for many
years. If llxr: pvt-sent plan is carriad
out. he probably “ii: remain as
{chairman oniy until the committee
is rior; nizcd :‘or :he Presidential
campaign uftor the Nullullfll c0n~
veniion in June. 19:}. Should Cook
.idge bi. tip cunllldatu again,
member of
d
CIl-ilil’llliln‘lllg'.
fol-ail Hand” Night
3 For Westport “Y”
‘ \VES'I‘P'Illl’l‘.
m; r. M. c.
April li.~—-Ufliciuls
it! A. are: planning L.
Lad of till: munii: lli honor L“;
:n and hols who l‘cC‘:l;‘.l)‘ gunned
:f..- association during the im‘iuou-v
feltip campaign in “th1’). ‘(tw
iG.‘e-‘.:1“.‘:<‘li .xllll Stamford 1rd,“:
Ti. Frank Osborn 03' 111--
; 121cm C(lelllilll-*I.. unfurni-
_' 21ml: through :l:- can't-'1?
.: Lilabulll'l‘. nuislegcr
New York l—llppmlrcmn.
1
um,
'7 1
ill" 1‘. _.
.
l , . . I ,
sicgeilicr \xiui uni-l draws u. rrmiu
} fume or promised to appear an ill?
lcidents on the Post road.
3 W
llOLilll.E CHARGE 1‘01: EIAVIZLL.
“'ILLIMAXTU‘. April lat—Mur-
low E. lilwvll of Corinth. .\'. Y.,
1arrcsmd her!-
‘onll lime infiu hours on .
rum running. ljlwell “if.
rested Sunday afternoon at
"-VIL5
:1 rs:
Danicb
32"
lsoc. when 47'? bottles of “liiskcyl
livers found in his mar-Minn. the seiz-
.ure being valued :2 53.300. He. was
:iaken before Jo: in”..- uf tlr, Peace
Ef‘rank M. Regard and flurd 735'") and
loom. A telephone message was re-
;ceived last ism from Chief Arthur
{5. I'ieids of the Denialsou barracks.
lthat the Sta‘e police 2 d chased a
icar. believed to be u 1' runner, but
that the driver had escaped and was
:1
impelled to rclinduish his committee:
Butler E
carrying “'llitu llousu approval. The:
Butler;
ll-‘rench finances. and the pnsmgmlprobably mould In: rvsn-rul to (he
I
i'Glzl-l “and" niuizl lU t.:l‘.-.- Hun-x: till: ,
Ha..‘
Adds to Expense
Health
By CLYDE B. FMAN
Nationarmmcwr, Binnidpn Service,
American Red Cross
(This is the seventh of a. valuable
series or ten articles. prepared for
the Evening Sentinel by Miss Schu-
man, a. national authority on foods).
Cooking is frequently the most
fruitful form or extravagance in the
home. There is the poor cooking
that may utterly spoil ‘ nutritious
food: there is the danger of under-
ing others; there is the custom of
cooking vegetables too long or in
too much liquid which may result
in destroying the valuable vitamins
and in throwing away the valuable
mineral salts which'then “nourish"
the drain and not human beings. It
nutritionjs a. science. cooking is the
accompanying art. On the) one side
the choicesnd' on the other the
preparation of food are both of im-
portance., ' '
What is'food like when served on
the table Poorly cooked, it may
affect the, whole body detrimenlaily.
Similar bodily rebellion against bad
conditions will be brought about if
food is eaten too frequently so that
the digestive organs in self-defense
refuse to function properly. Attrac-
tive preparation and good cooking
aid digestion.
In thinking over combinations of
mod ruinemberlthat mill; and cereal
grains go together. The former helps
to supplement and makes up the
deficiencies of the latter. because
mill; supplies energy. protein. ruin;
oral salts and vitamins.
As the starch grains“ in cereal
Hoods are sealed in cellulose. the
outer walls must be burst in the
cooking. The underlying principle
of cereal-cookery is to stir the prof
duct into the right amount or boll-
iug salted water, cooked over direct
heat urltil it thickens. stirring al-
most continuously. Then 39!. the
s vessel in boiling water or use a. lire-
! less cooker and cook as long as nec-
essary—usllaily- from one to three
hours. '
The preparation and cooking
vegetables is an important matter.
50 oftrn iii:- very things for which
they are most valuable are discard-
led—pcclinus. vegetable liquid. The
lrxcnlv; an} f..:n.rad for 11m; flavors of
I Whlat :‘Shall. I Eat:
Badly Cooked Food Wastes Nutritive 'Value and
cooking certain foods and overcook- ‘
nicotine preparation and good
of .Upkeep for Good
their soups and the way their veg-
etables are cooked. 'In-those two
lungs they observe the science of
nutrition and the art of cookingl
They strain the water in which veg-
etables are cooked Into. the stack
pot. for soup. Zrhey scrub their tu-
ber vegetables and cleanse thor-
OUShly the others, using the valua-
ble nutriment available in peelings
and outer leaves instead of throwing
it away. ,
There are certain principles which
sh uld be lie-pt in mind in the
pre aration of food.- If one wishes
to extract flavors food is usualli Pm
in. cold water. brought. to the boil-
ing point and simmered slowly. Isn't
this what is so often done-with veg;
otables‘.’ If we'wishmto extract the
flquriug for soup such a procedure
“’1" give good results. But if we
again we are liable to destroy some
eithe vitamins and to lose the min-
eral salts. To serve vegetables.
place them. only in enough water to
cook them and be careful never to.
overcook.
To serve tendencuts of meat' at
their best, they should be cooked
at a. high temperature for a short
time and then the temperature low-
ered. This applies to roasting and
hroillng. Oven-broiled steaks. if this
is pasible, are delicious but steaks
may be pain-broiled if properly done
and yet be delectable and healthful.
Moist heal—simmering or boiling-
on the other hand dissolves Liseue
and turns it to gelatine, so that the
tougher cuts are better cooked in
this way. .
llof bread. lumpy potatoes or raw :
bananas that are not properly rip-
ened. are diflicult to digest because
the digestive juices cannot pene-
trate the mass. But when 'pdta-
toes or bananas are properly baked,
the objection is removed.
Then there is the very important
salad. As We are a salad-loving I
race. their preparation. deserve a'
section to itself. .
From every point of How attrac-
cooking
are economical. Ii. is an actual fact
that the more sight of upperizing
dishes stimulates iii}: ditcstive juices
and gnarl installer: ' thr- right
(;I_
kind of infill mains ‘ur-ni
V‘ .
m. .
Faced by Struggle
Stolen From Them
for Wee Daughter _
as Infant, They Say
f
\
l
i
i
l
I
.
Mrs. l". V. Gui:
of iinglewood. N. J. -
The kidnaplng of the McKenzie
child attracted national attention a:
time. owing to ill-:- fact that it
§\\':3..\s ill and required a special hind
of diet. which. it was feared, the
hidnupexs nould not be able to pro‘
ride. The nation-wide search cou-
linued until the tzrless McKenzies
got the r-luc that led them to go to
ftlze Grofrs. '
l The Gxofcs are held blameless in
ithr: ~xnat1c-r. They were in Los An-
igdrgs at the time or the kldnaplng.
l The babe came to them through Mrs.
gllary O'Keefe, who makes a busi—
Enes‘s of furnishing childless couples
,‘wlth children. She in turn got the
child from H. L. Green. a chiroprac-
i‘hu
UL-Bcl‘nal‘d >5. Gutiieb told the
5
l
i
.
essiou uI the little girl. he was cali-
cd to attend her. Mrs. Groie. hu.suid
told him that Mildred was suffering
from skin disease. although he 3
could find no trace 0f'.ll. ,
lJr. Goulir-b said that Mildredi
nus su‘feriug from dysentery and
that her head had been shaved. This3
was regarded as a suspicious cir-l
cumst‘ance. as the McKenzie baby
had the same complaint. and ul’so
had red hair which. said Dr.’Goitlieb
mlgh. account for the shaven head
of the Grofe child.
:lieaded toward \VillimauLic. —The ma ‘
gchine was‘stcpped here and it wasl
STAMFORD. April l4.——-That theifound that L‘lwell was the driven;
appropriations ledger of the recentl'l'he car was carrying 1.21) bottles oil
‘whisk my.
GUILD THEATER OPEN.
NEW YORK. April li—A mod-
ment—camc into material as Well as
artistic success last night when the
first performance was given in the
guild‘s new $500.9hf; theater: in TVest.
52nd street. just off Broadway. The
theater guild is a co-operative enter—
Lprise. with the public as sharehold-
ers. President Coolidge at “‘ashing-
ton pressed a button whereby the
curtain .was raised here upon the
guild's premier in its own home Ber-
nard Shaw's ‘comedy. _"Caesar and
Cleopatria.” with Lionel Atwill and
Helen Hayes playing the title roles.
CAN'T COME INTO 1'. S.
VICTORIA. B. C.. April 11.—
Twenty Victoria. brides brought into
Canada in mfficy and who married
Canadians now working in the Unit-
ed States have been refused admis-
sion to the United States by immi-
gration authorities, it was learned
provisions of the tail! act which
authorizes him to change rates to a;
maximum 4:! ~66 per” cent~the ino
today- Ten other brides have been
ordered deported from the states.
113me month: visit.
a.“
r 4
u .
est and uncertain experiment of six»
,years ago—the theater guild move-
a
in
NEW YORK. April 14.—-Joe.
baboon chose death yesterday
preference 'to life imprisonment in
a. cage of the Central park zoo.
Nimy ounds of. concentrated
fury. Joe ept a. score of! keepers
and a handful of police reserves at
bay .for more than six hours. 'With
eerie cunning. he refused all blan-
dishments of proffered . food and
sweetmeats and deftly dodged a
dozen lassoes. He finally was shot.
through the heart as he Was about
to leap‘trom a. window of the park
monkey house. a stone's throw from
Fifth atenue. . '
A beautiful spring day had taken
many persons to thepark. and sev-
eral hundred. including scores of
women and churn-em. were in the
monkey house vwhen - Joe stopped
ripped on two of his cell's iron bats.
and leaped at the crowd. Scream-
ing men. women -v and children
‘ ‘9'
05mm PARK- IBABOON MAKES
BREAK «FOR FREEDOM; KILLED
grimacing at his ammd‘audlence.‘
the two exits. .
A Vigilant keeper shut the mom .
key house doors before the longing
baboon could get through. Then
the chase started and kept up for
,six hours to the excited screams of.
,_'.he seventy-five monkeys in the
house. Finally, Joe leaped to a
window, raised the sash and was
about to leap to‘ freedom when
Patrolman David Berger. at a nod
from the head keeper, tired. One
shot did the trick.
Joe was five years old a Chacma.
baboon and had been in the park
200 four months.
LINDSEY LEADS CW5]? .
’DENVER’, 9010., April lit—Juve-
nile Judge Ben B. Lindsey led Royal
R. Graham by a. margin of only 48
votes yesterday. when Vermont,“
‘ ballots cast last; November for Ju-
iv‘cnile judge in Dem‘er‘s 211 pre-
lane-tense completed :x before Bis-
. . , v .. '7 our ’ 7.
.17
EVA!)
apply this to vegetables to be served, .
;on charges or violation of the na-
‘tion with the alleged payment
iwould be rushed to reduce. as much
‘ wreck of the steamer New Haven is
‘ l. xtrndition of
1 that ever gave me relief.
ERSPAY _
.—-————
U. S. District Attorney
Declares. i Cincinnati
~ Olfieers Had Licens-'
_ ing Systeln , . -
_ CINCINNATI. Axis-1r 14.4mm»
mu police and "dl‘y" ‘ agents of
neighboring villages conducted a. ll-
ceasing system whereby they were
paid week by week for protecting
liquor law violators. United States
District Attorney Man said yester—
day in his opening statement in Fed-
yeral court. In the graft trial of
three Cincinnati detectives.
' The detectives are Fred Bulleti-
dick, James Hayes and Robert Kin-
ney.
District Attorney Man stated that
the evidence would disclose that
the indicted men were paid by op-
erator: of soft drink establishments
sums'ofguoney amounting to thou-
sands at dollars for the illegal pur-
pose of selling moonshine whiskey.
In some instances. the District At-
torney said. the payrolls of the es—
tablishments were as high as $1.-
500 a week.
"Police officers went about col-
lecting this graft. There was a. col-
lector for each group. He got the
money and split among his col-
leagues.” said Man.
Man said the violations continued
for nearly three years.
The three detectives were among
45 municipal police and 23 village
"dry' ‘vnforcement officers indicted
lionai prohibitioflaw. in connec—
of
“protection money" from liquor
bootleggers and narcotic drug oper-
atives. Thirty-six policemen and
'21 "dry" agents have pleaded guilty
to the charges. The two remaining
"dry" agents are being sought by
Federal agents.
TL’GS “TLL ASSIST.
VANCOUVER. L'. C.. April“.—
Thc international Towing company
ol.‘ this city announced today the:
xwo powerful seagoing lugs would
convoy Major mdro L. Zanni of the
Argeuiine arm\'. from Mane-To, Jap-
an, lo \‘ancduver, B. C.. on a flight
‘around the world. Zannl's depart-
,ure from 'I‘okie. roughly along a
grouie taken last year by planes of
£1110 American Army. that flow
'around the earth for the first time.
=lnit in a reverse direction, was set
“for May i. Gilkey said everything
as possible. the delay beyond that
date. , 1
BELIEVE NEW, HAVEN nos
MIAMI. Flax, April 14.—~Ship~
considered possibility hero with
the finding yesterday of a. board
with the .following message on its
surface “Sinking elf Long Key—S.
S. New Haven. One life boat left.
heavy seas, loaded freight. All other
lwdls losn Captain Nelson." The
ins«.-ription evidently laud been made
with u. nail. No information lead-
ing to {hit identity of the boat is
avail'mle; here.
3
SEEKS RETL‘RS 0F BARBIE
HARTFORD, April l4.—Governor
Trumbull has issxmd a requisition on
ilav uow—rnor of Ni”?! York for the
Alfred Hardin. who
is named on a charge of arson al-
lvgcd to have been committed at
Store Hours 9 to 6—Saiurduy 9 to 7
Ruffled Scrim' curtains
“'ilh tie backs. Just the kind
of curtains for bedroom or shore
cottage.
69¢
Pair
. Ruffled Scrun‘ Curtains
Cross bar designs. liemslitched
edge and tie backs.
p... ................. 89c
Ruffled Marquisette
Curtains
A fine quality with hemstilched
$1.39
Pair ..-..........
s
Marquisettes 3
and Scrims ,
\Vith liemstitched
cheeks. plaids and plain “eaves.
Many patterns to select from.”
3.3 inches wide, I
19c 25o
Yard
Bird. scenic and floral
colorings.
59633; 11 MUNSIE 11.0mm"
1042 so. mm 31'. )lillinery so. nonwm g
Curtains to dress up the home.
Our assortments present many dainty, delight-II”
, ful styles at prices Within the reach
of moderate incomes.
0: plain voile and marquisotte.‘
Some
others have lace edge and me-
dallion in corner.
Pair -
g Pretty checks with lacy open-;
'work. stripes and tie
backs.
Hematitched Voile Curtains
or exceeding fineness.
edge and tie backs. $1 19 with dainty lace
spa” """""""" - . xdge. Pair ........ $1 .89 r
’ Ruffled Curtains l Ruffled Curtains
or fine voile. A very dainty )x‘ pisin or crossbar nun-q: ‘scux:
curtain. I-iemstiiched edge and Hemstitched edge and (as; com;
tie backs. ruffles in blue gold
‘nnd rose.
Curtainings "
For the woman who prefers to make her own
curtains we have a complete assortment
to select from.
; In
9 d g ‘3 3 “I ’ You'll fine all the llF'\\‘t'.‘l styles
:hrzrc in plain and crossbar pat~
erns and
lent.
FINE QUALITY CRETON N ES
29 c Yard
Beautiful designs suitable for rooms and :urmture or every type.
patterns in
l
l
Ruffled Curtmus'
have fast color rutfles.
$1.49
Ruffled Marquisette .
C .
1»... $1.69,
:17
Finished
$2.19"
Pair , . . .
Hcmstitchcd
Marquisettes
W o n d e r r' u l assortment. ’
d.
the quality is excel-
36 inches wide.
29:: 39c
:1 line \ariely o:
c xq uieite
BUY AT fill/“3113’s AND SAVE MONEY"
‘or or the city:
I O ‘
10,000 at Dedication l REAR ADMIRAL mm;
‘ ~ PITTSBURGH. April 14.—- w r ‘
0f Fem Blemorlal I Admiral Thomas False. 72', rent-2:}.
: ‘iew‘ 23;». 9.: on. .3 ~. I
B" ”momma thi- IJ‘lu:SSt H: 2:: Sim-mm to Ar; ‘
PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad, Apr;
I'll—In the presence 0: l‘.‘,"f-‘."l p1. .
sons the memorial gate in honor off
C‘onimodore Oliver IILlZJl‘Cl Perry!
l
napolis by I’rwsirlen'.
graduated in 1535
r‘ .
AL
.trsoln 553‘
lI‘lE?‘ swing" in“
Civil war.
hero of the Battle of Lax-'- Eric
311;.
1513. Was dedicated here yesterday?
with appropriate naval. military and?
civic ceremonies. l
The golden key to gun; was
handed by Captain H. H. 1451‘(-}" 01‘
the United States cruiser Memphis 7‘
sent here by “cm-tar), of we Na‘xy»
“'illlur for the occasion. Yo lllc May—r
A landing warty from
the Memphis uitli lhc ship’s band1
and u. detachment of '13- local forces
or this British colonial possession"
too kpart In the exerciscs.
vim-i
."lhl not hum-ins 21,31 the news 3program. At the iunr-h roslnlm" a éliethel. April 2. Policeman Leo l‘.
. wil‘ultll always as}: for comment. . [Elli old fashion“) youe’ lm. I sup- 8 gCarroll has been appointed to re-
l'ormzll or inform: . nu wants hop-E 1!»: “ill lvr. servwl umlv- ~ ~- unic- got-m; and comey Hardin to this
i-aning in 'Eilrv; ”1' Fr... .1] (‘GL‘ “0:: of Hwy)" S:li‘..i'.ll'. Eduard \V.‘ : :tal»:. . '
lurinl writirs lane . c-J :lm Mr. “III-"heiL - ‘. ‘w _ —
L'nolidce went out at his “a; to: The ambulance mininiltec 's hcp— \ m ' Postal EfliCIency.
praise M. Iierriot and. in a sense. toil ing to ram“ 1”“ “WWIOF‘N 53'«"‘- I m \VASHINGTON. April lie—Postal
lament his departure. Nothing was; “‘Ithlll ‘1‘“ “C“ 1“" ”“35 5“ ““10“ ”J ; --\ ‘5‘“ “3:153 April 11—N-"nin‘: 9‘5 lea. “no suis ill'; bill)“ is one born : \vorkefs were appealed to today by
lumbar from Mr. Coullvlge’s mind, as: ‘0 I‘m " l ..:‘ 1h. rnquiri-d 540%“ Z Lil-v.35 -.=- all {vim m the 0;...“ m imf satiny. Lil" n has no license to Postmaster General New to increase
l:- knows my “a.“ ”now magnate it l o: 32AM”: ruin-{l in lllf- middle “In”? pl 1." \W . 3.! .1. l‘ke \h ‘h- ( Pl‘m‘Hc-J inculiirill'“. He 1:5 being held :thClr efficiency at least five per cent.
is to comment. on a chum-4.. of Calgz- l ”1'4 WODUL 'Hi'r ‘30mmkim “Eli's.- I.“ ‘L' d ‘ L“ J" L 1 .— I“ S 0" Luv police. and 5.: the some time were given
'n~.t in a foreign country: 9 lo have all of rho S:’».l.’lll‘ collected i “3103.1 and sides; of beef. “115 “3"33' Mr. and Mn. McKenzie are ex-Iu'arning that incompetent men
Officials him; are anxious to lvarn l in time ‘0 0rd” “1‘: UmbUlunC? and I amen :ollows in the wake of the die- T’CL“.'-L1 to have considerable dillicul- would be erPPed from the 59““?-
J'Jr't 0W 11W French press-was mls— 3. have it rleliW-rwl :md r-l'nced Vin . CC‘HT by Mr. and Mrs. 1’6““? 3W:- ‘l‘ in definitely establishing them-E Now that employees have received
l»d 1 ll...- subject. and ll may he? SONIC? ll" JUN" 1- Til” “1115“3311‘3- Ksnzic. Brooklyn couple, that ~ svlic-s as the purvms of little Mil-Ian increase in salary the Postmaster
that American Ambassador Iltrll'JIiI ‘0 be ink-"5991 “1 ‘11" ‘S'llll‘ul I’lr‘: imam tiny believe )5 lheir dough: :. dred (:g'U:.'-. Th4; “may ;, 5:: gen; theiGt-neral believes they should make,
will 1.9-.- asked to. prvscn: the exact : ~ :ion “41"?“ ll “‘l~ be ‘JOHV'Ui‘fll Lillian. stolen from them as an 23- illvntjficuuon of the baby ,is sixiilx-zir work a little more efficient.!
words that \l'hite House spokesmen. 1v" the VU-l‘vn‘llwl‘ drive-rs to “mm" m two years ago is the uric-pied 1-»sxo:._.3m,.1;s 0g Lugjmf :akcn short- Increased efficiency would in the rig-l
used and learn the origin of the nus-“emersuncy (falls resulting fwm 22 a m 0: Mr. and :5 all-3‘ her udeDtion. grosate amount to a large sum 0"I
m nney. officials declare. R,
will call 3
police is “as his belief inst . the The Postmaster General .
Gra-zl- child was uc‘uaiiy (lg-:- Me. for reporls later to determine what!
Iii-1:217: baby. He said that nine progress has been made. 3
days after Mrs. Groin.» plwfaint-d peep:
fi"
RELIEVE-ZS COCGI-l LIKE MAGIC
"FOLEY‘S HONEY & TAR COM-
POUND is the only cough medicine
It works
on a cough or Cold like magic."
writes Mr. George Forse. 3766 Bigo-
low Blind" Chloag . lll. Contains no
opiates. Good for old and young.
FOLEY'S HONEY d: TAR COM;
POUND is one of the largest selling
cough medicines'iu the world. In
demand over fifty years. Insist upon
FOLEY'S. Refuse substitutes.—-Adv.
SPRING SALE
Attractive Discount
—ou-
GAS RANGES
The Connecticut
Light & Power Co.
’FEEL LIFELESS. '1.
SPRING FEVER
EASIL YCURED
69 Wall Street Phone 3600
Alexander’s
“The “Home of
Good “'ill Furniture”
'42 So. Main St.
Phone 3560
FURNITURE,
RANGES
And All House Furnish:
ing Goods at Lowest
Prices. .
M. Gutkowsky
37 Roi/chm Street
Opp. Soldiers Monument
M
419
Carpets and Rugs
Cleaned
' by reliable people
who know how
Conn. CarpetClg'. Co.
87 Cedar St,So.-Norwfi
- monsoon.“ , '
Always in bounces _
I . nfir'rrrrr'rnil
1.: our.“ : 511/1: wan
v truffle/m .
AK! job at tlnsmlthin; around
your house that need- attention
from the hot air fume» in your
basement to the oomtceo‘ on you:
home should cause you to use
in: phone or drop us a. line. We‘ ‘
give you a lino onzgrhat the cost
. directions.
. ...’.r, ‘_‘i 2?.‘5.
Crier area. now.
,“ateréuzr. L4" “3.
Due 52::—
' For out: 3 mile 1 late :2". seen fee}
In: and wan: to .l c.2341 .
began
.50: personal wmdon rite'
0~ diver: u '
a .7
l
l
Are you feeling back”.-
puny. weak and are yogi:
without your naturd'
energy and pep? 9
If you are. and if your.
stomach sour: and is con-7"
tipated, irritated and does,
not give good digestion
Purify Your Blood”
and rid yourself of these
annoying troubles and Be
yourself again with ' '
A wonder stomach remedy.
Proven and attested by people’
who use 1 and they join in '
testifying to the aboxo facts.
It whet-3 appetite. gives
good digestion. Clean:
your system and restores
new lire, vitality and slap:
your stomach trouble.
Knows counter two: to: assent
Regular Size 52':
Bottle with full
ESPECIALLY XLXIJE '10 IN-
SURE 1:51.15? FROM
STOEIACII TROUBLE
‘ “mmn—Iuwnaws ~.~....M...
a.
minn-
.M.
find relief. but with no so...
I I“ feeling irony and ,
rompers trouble r/l eloee i .19 Mt
and the 8n- .- 03!. i took «a bottle 3nd
Joel better and cent! .
1: until aloe? three
. a, my .,.. .
1n 2“. and I «Ir: no
emu people know a! [u 6:- benefit.
S's-.21 tea Lreiy.
as. FEAVCI.‘
.u' Lon-arr
Dallas.
Ooh
5m
KARO; w A. MLAD‘
-—and—- .
W» . ’5 once smug
marmomggme ‘
Norwalk Chronicler