‘ emghiMade Ily Nash:
company with many reports as
t e duality: of the new Ajax car,-
that the
(tar this automobile is to be,
. ocally from the factory of
in Main
the announcement
ppm
Cw;- .11: Harris. Inc...
ties that (fin be put into the car.
entire
‘ its incep on."
With the popularity of the closed
" models at cars. glass
an;- tumor t item
lecture. ass to many people.
ity it has
. great impoxtance.
' thing as thusiie strength. and hard—
need. i to cansider-oimpprtant fac-
tors inzthe manufacture of glass for
use in cars—glass that must stand
incessant vibration and bumping.
’J‘Jle glass tor th
spbcially imported in its bulk form
by: the local arm. tram Belgium—a
country long tamed for its glass pro-
duct“ m Norn‘alk. the sheets. or
plates or glass. are taken as raw
material, and worked out to the an-
Visited article tor use in the car.
. frhey arecut. polished and the
. edges round polished 'and finished in
the shapes In which they are used
as; Windshields. “inflows. etc.
Chas. H. Harrie announced today
that .he. ealpected to supply approxi-
mately 90 per cent. lot the glass tor
this new automobile.
02 the car itself. C. W’. Nash says:
"Repeatedly during my travels
about the ‘countryV addressing deal-
or meetings since the New York
show I hase encountered a rumor
that the Afar: is to be a cheap car.
I presume that this idea sprung
from the tat-c that it is generally
, knowirn that the Ajax is to be pro-
duced on a large volume basis.
While at- this time 1 am not in a
position to disclose. the exact price
at which the" Ajax will be sold I can
guarantee that it will not be a. cheap
car but on the contrarya product
' of genuine quality in every. detail
and feature although naturally
latter in price than any of the Nash
models. As a matter of fact. it will
LiU-Ule embodiment of the very» best
. things the entire industry has de-
veloped since its inception,
‘ "Every circumstanCe attending
' . Its design. and manufacture places
us in an unusual position to produce
V‘a-car “'IllVCh 11111 bring to'its pnc‘e
low] quality features in design and
construction immediately recognize-
bleas new to its ilcld. - We enjoy
the enonuoup advantage of starting
in" a. plant which is completely re-
ramped to meet the latest ideas in
factory luyout'and we uro'not hunfi-'
, pared by. the necessity of utilizing
any machinery of obsolete type sinc'1:
all ot the machinery and equipment
oi! the Ajax plant is the very newest
to be secured and is or the most
emcient and advanced character in-
ventilm genius has dCllSL‘d for me-
tor car manufacture. "
ATA ON FARM
c.ilYANT ED
. “ 2'} -How
‘ . _ :- get tor
By LAWRENCE PLRRY. . {anus-
(Copyright 19:25.) lea or
NEW YORK, April 27.—-—“"hether ‘hovv
on; net the management of the at. 'r
'NhrmI-Ritola firm which is now have
talking the country demanded cx-
fluent expenses for apearing at
approaching Drake Relays has
'Ived itself into n questioner ver-
' tyne bbtween Hugo Quist. who is
'"' noting the two Finns about the
£17 and Kenneth L. Wilson. Di-
i" of Athletics at Drake Univerv
Wilson makes one definite 10W“
mint and Quiet denies 1:. There-
when advised of the denial Mr.
*rreattirms his statement.
bounce the Drake University
’- charges that the price
'Nurmi’s appearance at
e meet was 'placed at 81,000
in; price for 31101.. 3500. Mr.
lays. this involved Nurmi'a
irrom New York to Dee
and thence to Finland. The
ney was to cover his ex—
ram New York ‘to Des
though at'Vthc time Willie
.lttttelnent- by C.' W. Nash. pres-
ident on the Nash Motors company.
and it! mibeldiary. the Ajax Motors
, «mum says that in every detail
they up supplying the best acceseoy
, ~ "It: will be a product of genuine
, quality in e'v ery detail and feature.”
‘hegeaya “although lower in price
than any 01 the Nash models. As 'a
matter oi! fact, it will be the embod-
iment oi! the wery best things. the
entry has developed since
is becoming
in body manu-
. is
111's: 3 tranal‘narent solid. but in real-
auy other qualities of
There is such :1
Ajax cars is
HORIZONTAL—
1. The seed of the cereal was.
3. A barnyard fowl. , ,
5. A'receptacle for corn. ,1' a”;
7. A unit.- .
9. Corrod‘ed.
11. Finely pondered subatomic.
13. One of the tnelve Apostles,
1-5. ‘A beast of burden. 1
17. A feminine name.
A pronoun. 1 ~
A characteristic
18.
19.
A prepoeium.
23.
24.
25.
36.
27.
soe.’
Grasped. seized.
A o'errelatii 2.
place.
In or of the thing or matter.
A. feminine nestle.
A contractions,
Watchful. rigid-mt.
Affirms with confidence.
A famous American humorist.
Shelter. protection. as
A collection of implement-.
Rex ereneial fear.
The eggs of dishes.
29.
so.
32..
34.
36.
33.
39.
.10
II.
4:.
VERTICAL——
1. .Away. to a distance.
2. Philippine natives of the 10m
class.
. A pronoun.
. Tho woolly surface or cloth.
.V.A letter of the Greek alphabet
G. A corrclnlhe.
MOTOR DEPT.
CITES CHARGES
MADE BY COURT
19 Difl’erent Charges
For Travel Expenses
In Cases Based on 19
Violations
Oil-'59.)
HARTFORD. April 27,—That . a.
certain local court .in .Connecticut
madods different charges for‘the
travel expenser of a few witnesses
who testified in “cases based on nine-
teen violations o! the motor vehicle
(:19 departments biennial report to
the Governor.
A court does not have the author-
Opmel not actually done. according to the
30‘1""? and taken by the department and
petus to expenses of 'the witnesses in the
bound to 1cited would have been substan-
f: 3:” :xr‘re same. if they had been cell.
c ,‘stif a ainst onl -
On the othe' y g y D“ viola.
”3”“ 1" the F“ are taxable under the tee
593303 003W?“ ovided for, in the general
Dem” 1‘ "“31“ 9" Vductible from a. line inl-
no‘w as any time.‘
NUT MEGT
501-“ ‘
AT NEW I: on. Your
ity to charge up costs for any act
"3°“ aha” the repent "and no
result of a conviction
at the motor vehicle
breach. of. the motor
payable to :the state
utmentffi it in point-
' cease! systematic
Feed many interest-
on. most or which
by‘ rulings 'anddde-
attorney general
The" author or “Robinson Cru-
The interior or central part or
laws is revealed in the Motor Vehivr
-V matter would have me draw from
nectlon with this a dispatch
fillicago states that “omcialg
University of Chicago said
been re‘quected to pay
expenses for Nurml and
ppeer in events in con-
Mth” the National Interschol—
k and Field meet to be
June 6.
:to the report the two
1'3 demanded $500 each
nd the University of
ties had thereupon
without their services. ,
Bullion. loci-star» or-
riding an drive-tiger
. ment at the New Ha
NE WHAVEN. AD terpreting the law
plans of the Connection ah. grosg .mynt
elation tor the season 1171 and. clven by It
ed today through R. D. with violation or
rectal-y. of Orange. pro aw. is payable to
the Race Brook Country aductions of costs.
The most important. “or to the issuance
26th annual championsltd been the prac-
“V84- torfelted, .to
club. June 29, 30 and J from the. face
The umtying rounds 11d and sea the
holes at the New Haven. Upon app 1:11.
There will be 111: one
at Country Club. wg’erb or
29, at Wee Barn. Norotegle uncollected
12 at Hartford Golf. Handle in this con.
1111: is. at Brooms-m. rigour. seam pop.
' and September 3 ,at 311mm. disposition
the Racebrook club cor? generals opin- V V
ith some courts ' ’
meats during the comma; continued and
collection. ‘
Conre".ntional habitual
. ”Experimental.
1". Directed towards the side.
. 13m Mm records.
Molln-l‘.
A universal language;
A i‘nrmgnese coin.
.\ imnxnsixc pram-gun.
A humixu
. 10 main mwvmpil h
. A :llght \E’ "trailer:
.10 I. hum; ' IJIIEV'U H1311
. A large can bird,
. A bewragv. W ‘ y
. A terniei‘ittd me . liquor.
. To reel: unit-nil»:
“.
’2
'smlz
Answer to Yesterday" 8
Puzzle. i
C .
A
A ,
1N v.1
L‘szo
B'
r»
.....
%
COMLEY WILL
CONTINUE AFTER
BOOZE TRAFFIC
Not Convinced Legisla-
tive Action . Means
People’s Sanction of
Bootleggers’ Trade
BRIDGEPOI‘.T.Ap1-il Elm-Lead-
ers of the "wet" forces in Fliirfleld
county. who were eluted over the
action oi' the legislature in reject-
ing the fiOrcilIleiI Wheeler bill.
which eould have made possible
more rigid enforcement of the Ho
quor law. may experience some die-V
appointment to learn that state’s
Attorney Wm. H. Conley. tin. has
not changed his: attitude on liquor
> (02"
O >-m
“I "I ‘19 ‘,<: .3 . V
legislatures action.
“I can t believe that the action or
the legislature in rejecting- the
\Viaeeier bill means that tho Illajor-
ity of the peoplé 0‘ Connecticut
want us to sit back and let ~- the
bootlecgers carry on their «illicit
traffic in WW and rum withouv
molestration. " said' the states attor-
ney today
"Thai. is the interpretation
man with ohonl I talked about the
the .action of the Legislature. i am
not convinced. however, that the
vast majority ot' Connecticut's. cit-
izen's feel the same way.”
In new of tile feeling that the V
state's attorney has about the eit- '
usthn.1_uo change is contemplated
in the methods of liquor law . on-
tenement which have been iai‘ force
now (or litany months. While the
buyer may not be held equally guil-
ty with the seller. as would 111w.
been the case had the original
Wheeler bill been adopted by me
.in the future that he has been re-
persistent offenders but he's ”A'beeil
to give hi‘nl ii the
law allows. ' z '
law cm‘Vgorcement as a-resui:- of the
one '
calving in the print.“ in the case or V.
Legislature. the seller may etlil 'ex- "A
poet to receive the dude treatment ,'
, Eh
vol-ins to itiiiuen'dehhe cou ' e
of the board {11911311 by law he has,
° no more jurisdiction over the board
then he has over the Interstate com-
' meré'e Comnlfision.
appointment is of course. a broil
ufindiction 111» itselc'and Mr. Cop
idge can decline“ to reaappoint a
man who «leespot follow his wishes.
1 Roman and charm have been made
that certain members of the board,
are eel-Ln: the White House how to ‘
vote before doing so.
Mr. 0‘ Connor is a Republican and
is one or those who brought a dole."
,. cation of Ti. wring men to the White
House during the
3 , campaign and. ti
7 argued that the expenses of the data
Vocation -were.paid
..V_aboui: a complete recovery We always succeed 1n teaching
viewpoint towards his surroundmgs, and tin
‘ You 1
Use Grandlm‘s
I‘liur “Mink
\l‘lIi . .
THE L.‘, a?
lion. The chairman is ' .9 _ h in
“bloomed 5'13;
embers of ,
313111131231 ‘-
. aét’lon Kisilnst 111° ”Mull“ tittlleflevcrnném“ “sum .. Q
"’1 ”mm" W m" "ntmwuu‘m’ “waveacamg 1:111: to m. the bill for: the; unvfigfifi um: c1.:..a:l,. 3“ ‘
use with respect to palm 1 not justified by “’9 routes. a chasm cm ‘3' that's if ‘
ul‘ld out. on looking into
513:1??? (peloeely. for the board was
a unit ill derendlni its four to three
decision on the sale of ship: when
once that decision was made.
mammal. however. because Vice;
Che may; Piummer a: name is a
and is out of sympathy
with the latest. move or the board to
‘ fill live his ships to the Dollar Line
from 098133“:
and save t1“.
These at n it“:
the Shippmf m
hair been.“
tractlv; l\‘_.
on that
beta or the Pacific coast. ° .. The mg nee: of .gsgfurhicntvzrf . £3215» .
Mr. Coolidge has never. made. 'a Mill-“Ted 3‘ 3 033‘ -° one o - V —-'"""' V . 5:
detailed :state'm in in public of what laws are to be disposed of to 9113:: \VESTPORTJ April v37 .131“! Ice in. .
he thinks shown he done by the interests under the px-esent. ° wakeman and August (3. Knot:- an 01. -r
which provides that safeguards be
given that a merchant marine be
maintained and certain routes 8‘13?-
anteed.V
Private operators have not been
tempted to bid high for Government
ships under the circumstances. be-
cause they have had to compete «till 7 . ‘. f A
ferélzn lines. which derive a. Govern- , “
ment 'subsldy. :The subsidy policy EPOBT 35"” :..-—-"'l‘he
was turned down byV Congress for 13111139f America” is the an t of
American shipping during the Hard- Youth 0 { be given “Mew tor
lug administration. Private own’er- an addresis 2:11:11 at the jamming“.
ship is eager to get the Government Hiram 8 “let ‘11":wa clubs un-
ships but it i w enough rates to log of the Clo; o! the R club
And Mr. Coolidge appointed a com- make the en erprlse profitable. dcrtlThOSTgtlfier ballroomm'l‘li )
mission to itudy the question of oil Some members of the board are 011- ix; hte ursd'
conservation- so. too. with respect posed to "bargains" at the expense :13 ~. — , . ‘ 1 (r .
have held three data on Sound Via:
Heights ,on the Post rec'd t-‘o K: i.
ryn G. Damian. Nelson’s. Bur}:
bdtt of Wilton has sold, to Settle
K. Spresne at Pearl River. N 1..
land at Compo’ for 39.000.
3 going Board. but some members
the board seem to be agreed that
.V view; would be welcomed by the
petty because the amount of pub;
lic propelty field by the Government
as a consequence of War construction
is so great that its disposition con-
stitutes a isltsiecship of prime ins-i
parlance. _
The power
one the . .
that UJLLC,
plied. Yr:
0? 80!! LLrj
through Your
strand 3% a “
Sm? La‘ :2,::.
other a: l“:a?§on 13-1,
beau‘i.u:' y dar‘s .- ‘
The all lands oi! the United States
were disposed of as a consequence of
legislation which vested power In
certain Government departments. but
the President was held to be in a
last presidential sense responsible for policy pursued.
was atterwardt‘
by the Republic
In establishing the Dry Hill Sanitafiunlwe bring to the people of this vicinity. a com-
V modity, a convenience, we might even say a necesSity. For what is mere important than
health. ? All wealth is worthless without health.
We feé safein stating that the Dry Hill Sanitarium will beAhe first, if not the 0113}
Health institution in this vicinity, to offer to the public such a much needed variety in met} -
ods of treatment.
The Dry Hill Sanitarium will employ the best in all drugless methods
. In our Hydro-thempy department we use the various mineral baths, mud baths, elec-
tric baths; the various salt baths, aside from the general douches, sizt baths,- etc.
. Our Electrodllerapy department 13 equi pped with all approved modalities of treatmc.
such as: D’arsonval for high blood pressure, nervousness, rheumatism, etc.
Diatemia in varied forms of application, for organic and joint treatment; also to 16-
lievetinternal congestion in any part of the body. For catllaral deafness this IS the treat-
men
Violet Rays for surface treatment and relief of neuralgia, neuritis and various pairs. .
Galvanic for chemical changes 1n relax ed and shrunken conditions of tissues or 01 -
galls. In female disorders this is the best kn ohm modality of treatment yet discovered.
Sinusoidal and Fara’dic for mechanical oh anges in relaxed depleted muscles and organs
Ultra-violet Rays, which is artificial sunlight, for Skin condltlons and general consti-
tutional improvement. °
Thermic Rays as supplied from the 2 ,OOO candle power lamp for
remia, and relief cf congestion.
Pneumatic Yiabratlon for stimulation 0 f the nerves and Circulation V -
Electromc-Radlo-Vlbratlons, the great discovery of the late Dr. Abrams which 15 em—
ployed With astounding results 1n such hopeless conditions as cancer and tuberculosis 11 1;
employ 1n disorders of the liver, kidneys, heart, etc, with mass 90 percentof success
The Natural Sun bath IS a valued aid In all constitutional ailments mi Germany, 811 it—
zerland and many health resorts in this country.
‘ .. Our mechanical department offers the most approved methods in n 511-.
tJCUIarSdiusfimenw hSwedlshtllhozsementisf and geéleral corrective exercisesmaglpulwo ’ '
1e or our opse pa en we 0 er 3 W1 e variety of Va 911‘ diets, according
needs; of. the individual case such as the milk diet, the val-loos fit and vegetable. W11;-
general combinations of feed for reducing 0f obesxty, also for? gang; -
fruit and vegetables from 011i° large orchard and garden _ . v - ,
The mental attitude of the patient muSt be taken into consideration in order to bring
V, |
producing : hype—
reatment
- _. ' F01;° those
Norwalk Chronicler