WANlS, CLUB?
STRONG
7 walk Kiwanis club today
1m. :llver inter-club trophy
3 -.‘.‘.ku per cent or ill total
, \lsllod the Stamtord Ki-
2. llio luncheon held in
‘; hotel. In other words,
:.-.;l.‘.2t'i‘s Visited tho Lack
I
_ _..'.“.;u 0‘. the accession was
.. .l.i‘.iOll of the attendance
. 10 the Stamford club to
, _:- hold for two weeks and
:u the Bridgeport Ki-
‘ . prewntation was made
i , \thclc-r. president or
lziici'cClub Relations
in; presentation, Mr.
"we present you this
. r two woe-ks and then
-‘ ., Bridgeport club. We
. all: here with eighty—
,unti now heal the
: ntlunco contest.
3 largest. per contage
‘ accompanying the
.. ‘prczcnled to the next
} -: j to permanently keep
i ll :rtiord has been in
.;. pul‘ cont. Norwaik
. mil. 77 per cent. It
l'_"t:1‘ than, that do it!
, _ ' 72:; happy to have you
~ ll doesn't win itself."
u. received with a. few
:urles by "Bill" Mc-
51.1: miui’d Kiwanis.
ghasrd J. Quinlan an-
..-. play "Broke"
1;. .it the Regent thea-
- 2.: and that there
mu on that day.
till-l how good
'3. 111;»: NJ.“ the per-
:; in bi‘ldgeport.
r - SDAW. APRII; a, 1m 7 4
The
VISHSST ‘
cal Members Believe Tli
And Have String Attach
Arthur Wheeler Makes
Inter-city Prize—Those Pr
.t
er Heavisfit‘mkeco’ rd-
. ‘ o . pity...
. Presentation of
esent
During the'luncheon. the Norwnlk
grouper singers entertained with
ssversi selections. The attendance
price was won by William Betts.
later Max Rossette. ot the Condo
Nut company. printers. gave a. talk
on the buohlness o! the company. '
w o
10rd woref made the trip to Stam-
Ssxnuel Grecnsteln.
M. Steinberg, B. Jam A'
Schultze.
E. 3. Von Castleburg C. W Mn-
ney, Wm. M. Palsle , €57. ‘ ;
RFC. Pollard. y Gorham.
red A. Ella. Duncan Frizzell.
John Moore. Russell Frost. Sr" Fred
Mouuiton.
Charles D. Rogers. J. E. Stevens.
Rev. Charles A. Marks. Christian
Sworn. Leo Duds. ,
Harold L. Nash. Robert A. Bene-
dict. C. B. Runes. C. L. Slowson.‘C.
B. Frey. '
S. noodner. William Betta. Wil—
liam P. Beers. George F. Belts, Step-
hen Dokus. R. Joselot't.
John Keogh. Douglas Nash. Rev.
E. F. McGregor. John Karl.
C. E. Fairly" J. D. Milne.
Elwood. C. I. Finch.
Harry Torlov, LeGrand Raymond.
F. L] Lawson. C C. Hegeman. Ar-
thur Wheeler. V ‘
F. H. Quintin-d. C—. Irving Bylng-A.
ton. C. B. Gould. James Wood.
Henry S. Sherer, L. Velsor.
W. J. Moore, A. It. Mslkin. Jas.
Donnelly. J. M. Glover. F. Goodchlld.
\‘V. R. Cartright, Fred Moran.
E. J. Quinlan. W. R. Gage. Thom
as Robins. F. G. Ritchie.» '
A. E. Winchester. H. B McNulty,
H. H. Heflernn.
Wm. F. Taylor, G. H. Barnes. C.
lio' Fitch, Joseph Davis, William \V.
‘Tracey. Robert G. Mitchell. R. W’.
Lees.
Ber-man. 0. F.
Billt.
Sweeney. Jr.
.n-rzl 23.—New
.; , :1: 11h; “glorious
~ 7.422;." said Dr.
vifitt’ architect to
‘:y' of health. ad-
.nioml City and
. .. conic-romeo here
.1 4. ;._,-.~_.il;viiiiy of solv-
w\. 12:13 by a. sys-
.‘ :‘ullzntion.
V . . .. ' said Dr. L'n-
-. n ;,' with the or six
' v..i with hated
it boldness or
structural
' wars in hand-
\ lili‘ll these great
mg: present. Somo
limit; ilmidity. has
1; copying."
. 2'.‘ d. however. that
.; upward was even
-. 1 than horizontal
.1. ., the great increase
l‘l'lligs makes the
and
In
. .----:u spaces
.. - .- :“ difficult.
in with great vi-
America that in-
. the rcrnedy has
ClllNG ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHTUP
Willi SULPHUR
’ :- 5 out or the skin even
c" mu. can be quickly
um lying a. little Men-
.1-: 1i. noted skin spe-
.~. of its' germ de-
fies. this sulphur
:untly brings ease
zitwn. soothes and
::;.t right up and
.. .. liltur and smooth.
. "his to relieve the tor-
‘ firemen; Suttorers
2: should 88th. lit.-
)Ientho-Sulphur
:iruggist and use it
- :i.l.—.’xd\'. ‘
. ,
‘~‘~.‘:5
THE NEW
(ll. DSMOBILE SIX
l lzher Bu' t Coach
F2.188.00 elivered
. Recliner. More Bonner. -'
L'uacll l‘hat Challenges
Comparison it
AARON KOHN ,.
South Network
iggi:
ll 2
HERSHFIELD
lotur Transportation Co.
0N6 Dist-Anon chromite
13.11;: Service Between :
NW York and Norwnlk'a-
PADDED vans r03 Q .
——-—-——
" Concord St;
RlllSll ARCHITECT CALLS I
‘“S_l_(_YSCRAPERS “GLORIOUS”
i ll‘- decentralizo- ‘
I'lnn to Walk 8.500 Miles.
STAMFORD. April 23.—
Davld Cobson and George Gordon
of Boston spent yesterday afternoon
and last night in Stamford. Monday
Cobson and Gordon will start for
New York on a hike to San Monica.
Guillermo. 3.500 miles away. They
hope to make the distance in 75
days. beating Weston‘s record of 76
days, 23 hours. Cobson recently
walked tram Oakland to Boston in
120 days. lie was accompanied on
that trip. he says. by a. St. Bernard
dog. which was fitted with leather
shoes. and which withstood the long
hike very well. The two men left
Boston Monday morning. and ar—
rived here yesterday ntternoon.
walking the whole distance.
W
*4-fwgn‘sgfs‘im“- m I». "
ngéUpto the Children! .‘
Pep and Questions
By ROBERT T. SMALL
Special Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright, 1925.)
NEW’ YORK. Apnll 23.—-Onc of
his admirers in writing today to
Kent Cooper. the new general man-
ager a The Assoeiutcd Press, slated:
"Dear Kent:
“1 have luv-git
note for gclcuscv”
The directors of the big organiza-
tion. which stretches its great news-
gnthering tentacles to the tour cor-
ners of the world, may be under the
delusion that till“)! appointed Kent
Cooper to his new and exalted posi-
tiOn. As a. matter of fact.
Cooper appointed himself. The di;
rectdrs merely ratified his own
choice. It has been Just as certain
in the “A. P." that Kent Cooper was
to be general manager as it is that
Frank 13. Noyes of the \Vushington
Star. can be president. so 101 g as he
wants the job. Mr. Noyes already
is a. tradition in the "service." Kent
holding this
—Advsrtiu in the Sentinel for the
best results.
Cooper will be.
To rise in fifteen years to fill the
mmrrunn motif-HG." '
n-‘.....
.l filil
. 'l
‘..I
m...“
South Norwulg
5E“, YORK
‘ “5- 20th St. . i.‘
Kent l
lnlace which Melville L‘. Stone made
§t‘umous through all the Worlewould
lsm-m more of ii romance than an
actual achievement if Kent Cooper
were not the personality behind the
great leap.
Kent Coops- is a. living. vibnint.
eternal. "why not?“ \thn others
in the service were wondering who
m at] the world could till Mr. Stone's
shoes. Cooper did not worry or won-
der; lie merely murmured to him-
self: “\Vhy not?" But Mr. Stone
retired before Kent Cooper quite
was ready and there ensued :1 hiatus
in his ambition. Frederick Roy
Marlin, a. director. was made general
manager. Cooper "carried on."
knowing how and Where to mqko
friends. and us soon as word was
flushed that Mr. Martin was‘ going to
resign everyone knew that Cooper‘s
hour had come.
lie has lifted liimselt by sheer
ferns of will, by an ability which
sparkled in every task he under-
iorc-c of will. by an ability which
t T ' ‘
likegtio _ 7 . .,... g ,
E’feeling oiffigatisinctioniandjndependenconitorygtime .
may start homegardfl . ' t
' , mines Seasonfiniii‘thc
permitted quiet»: nnrl nncrring de-
cisions. l'vy lmlng the man on the spot]
w
._ _, ' --,‘ A? z.- , w
\ gutégflin a sgiigjs,%h};ne o? the millionso
Wroc5*n.avew'mo.°£}hsWW tfixerytfémfl
.jas its'bwnwlndependence Hall”——it§#g%wnyhornci <
nil} 7- is.
mwaenoexvflmdé Elmifildj ’1? 5%
who! of Americéni realm
Boys and girls are playing enthusiastic roles in the annual spring crusade on dirt and unsightlincss.
PROMOTION OP KENT COOPER
AS A. P. - MANAGER is- ROMANCE
OF THE NEWSPAPER WORLO
Indiana Man, Now 45, Takes Place of Melville
E. Stone—Has Been Headed for Job Ever
Since He Entered Service of Great News
Gathering Association—LA Man Full of
in every emergency. and by eter-
nally_ssklng himselt and his nssocl
ates “\Vhy not?" every time Kent
Cooper was ready to proponnd the
question "Why not do this or that?"
he always had logic and reason he.
hind his quarry.
Kent Cooper probably will admit
himself that his insatiable inquisi-
tivcness won him the reputation
among his associates of being some-
thing or a. nuisance when he first
went to The Associated Press from
the United Press. The "A. P." had
been doing certain things in certain
ways {or so long a. time that no one
ever thought they could he done
otht rwise. Kent Cooper had no awe
of old methods. Once he got his
feet on the ground. he began to rip
things wide open No one know
just why or how he had come to
the. “A. 1’." He soon described him-
self however as "the eyes and cars
of Mr. Stone". That was enough.
it gave him the right of way every-
where arbitrarily. But this arbitrari-
ness did not last long. It did not
have to. Cooper traveled out into the
service. He met the members and
the personal and both were quick to
recognize the genius of the young
man who. the moment he laid eyes
on Mr. Stone’s magnificent circassinn
walnut desk. hitched his wagon to
the general manager's star and never
broke a trace until today his attain-
ment of the coveted place is being
celebrated at the meetings or the
Associated Press and the American
Newspaper Publishers' association
Kent-Cooper has come to the top
at forty-five. He was born in In-
diana but he has a sense 9: acquisl-
tivenesa worthy of a son of Ellis-
souri Cooper began his newspaper
career as a lad of thirteen. He
worked as a reporter during school.
vacgttions and linally got. into In-
disha. University. The death of his
father made it necessary for him to
% f
: sfi‘onr“liome.,thc:kind of lsw,&ét:yoyggoflii}
rm:
fix
my me
Q . n-
be—the kind of. placegtowwhiclt yonftugrgwiilr
JILitgjgl’t—ggpgl‘igkvyou yamt'to"b‘e3x€ithlitddor '
0: additional cxjoen‘sfiyou’llfindghatgihcggglspp ‘ '
, _ figRealflEaatdColumnsggflou _
A‘B‘thfifléégiflipgegmmgmmpw (if,
f -_ _ t tmgiesyon’ve becn'ho ' 9 for. 7 . 3%
I, t "' -~-. 7 ..-‘.. ‘ my; .1-.. ‘ -.._..,..,.,,._., - ‘éfiyra ~-
’ A > v x ;. omitfitryw . *rent‘fifimmnnihl?‘ .
suburban hom§?.hmg;§:3§tfi‘h3‘...mw :6 3P“ ' .. . i ’
. lugnnd boiling 0154300., 1:;- v .1 5“" 94cm; ,
. . ,p--.
eg I
go out into the world before com-
pleting his course and ho'turncd
again to reporting. ' But news cath-
cring did not alone interest the
young man. He studied its distri-
hution, and it so happened that
when he came to The Associated
Press he knew more about wires
and circuits and the details 0! dis-
tribution than almost any man in
the country. Cooper was not long
in the A. P. before other tempting
offers came to him. He had hitched
his wagon to that star. however, and
he never let go.
Kent Cooper is a man or line
physique. wide and friendly eyes
and restless energy. He looks like
an athlete and has found time in
his busy life to acquire a fondness
[or gel: and automoblling. He also
loves music of the lighter vein and
does not believe anyone can really
enjoy an opera. without hearing it
at least six times.
Being an Indian Kent Cooper
would have made a. successful pol-
itician. but politics as such land no
appeal to him. The directors and
members of the A. P. feel teddy
that: their service is in fine hands.
Bridgeport Business
Men Get Bad Checks
BRIDGEPORT, April 23.-—Thom-
as B. Taylor. manager or the
Bridgeport Credit Bureau, announ-
ced today that a. number or fraudu-
lent checks were passed on Bridge-
~port business men within the past
week. made out on ‘thc Seward
”Trust Company and signed by J. M.
Marsh and sometimes Dalton or Pat~
terson.
The check passer represented
himself as an agent of the American,
Sugar Refining Company and de~
clarcd the checks signed by the dis-
trict manager of the cox any. They
were for amounts as his as $60.
Banks and business associations in
Bridgeport and throughout the state
have been notified to be on the look
out for the bogus representative.
The bunks hero refused to honor
the chucks. ‘
There are some six and a half
million farms in the United States
and to make scrvicv-coinllany pro~
ducod electricity inunediaiciy avail-
able to these (arms would require
an expenditure of approximately 86.
500.000.000 or a. little more than
two per cent of the nation's total
Wealth. l-‘arm use of electricity.
however, is steadily growing and to
solve the problcmo evolving out of
this a. co-opcratixe committee with
headquarters in Chicago. is already
at work.
-—Advertise in the Sentinel for tl‘e
best results.
0
Truly Satisfy/in."
gram.
has the
.Am. y.
‘v
men NINE
pure, delicious
mentor that has earned for it the
largest sale in North. Americn.
WANT- STATE T0
. GIVE SWORD T0
t
WORLD FLYER
HARTFORD. April 23.—'1‘hat a
suitably inscribed sword be present-
ed to Lieutenant Leslie P. Arnold
of New London. by theStnte 0: Con-
necticut in recognition o'iiis partici-
pation in the first around
world flight is provided in a bill
which will be presented in the Sen-
ate today by Senator \Vallnce R.
Pierson. with a. favorable report
from the Committee on Appropria-
tions. The bill will authorize the
Governor to appoint a comntittee oi
three {or the purchase of the sword
slid carries an appropriation. of
$250 (or the purpose.
A high powered radio station is to
be built at Rio de Janeiro. Brazil.
jointly by American. British French
and German interests and will be in
operation next November. This will
be the second radio station in South
America capable or communicating
with the United States and Europe.
The other such station is located at
Buenos Ali'OS in Argentina. A third
such station is planned. It; will be
located at Pernambuco.
A portable electric blower that
can be operated with current from
a light socket has been specially
designed to remove dust iron: tex-
tile machinery.
Two railway stations on opposite
sides at Madrid will be linked by'an
underground three track standard
guage line for both passenger and
insight traffic. '
the .
A Cough Remedy Without Opiates. K
Many cough preparations contain .
some one or more hermiul drugs
which are added to take the place
of opiates. None of these narcotic
substitutes have ever been mod in
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM-
POUND. The name 01 every in:
gradient is plainly printed on every
carton. You know what you '1‘
taking when you take Foley's. t
clings to the throat. Good for old
and young. You have a cough. Why
not try it? Refuse substitutes. Still-
son-Powcll Corn—Adv.
A. J. COLLINS CO.
70 North Main Street,
South Norwnlk
Phone 747
' COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
527
Phone Prompt Densely
GEHEBE’S;
“It‘s here it It‘s Bowman; ?
GARMENT BAGS
A better way to store winter
:lothes away. Side opening bag
:3 a great time and trouble saver
Moth proof, dust proof. moisture
proof, insect proof. Prices $1.00
JP.
33 Washington Street.
South Norwalk, Com.
‘ Style. Notes Worth; Notice
,In Suits and Topcoats
There are new lines to the 1925 Suits
and Topcoats. New
usually low prices.
E g1 ' f h S ° t
Style from Bond Street, but~modified enough for American adaptation;
wonderful fabrics and equally interesting tailo
Q
weaving and patterns, too! You’ll find
them here now—ready for you at un-
ring, too; featured here at
ideas in fabric,
40 .4:
Norwalk Chronicler