_ ' titheT'I'x-easury Mellon believes
the. economieafiaire of Germany
unwected by "the election of
M rs‘hal Von Hindenburg as
ea it was learned authorita-
ytoday. ,
, Secretary’s Views. ’
The‘Secx-etary views “the election
' a Field_ Marshal as the reac-
'Ot the masaee of the German .
people to the unsettled post war
conditions. ,
The presidency in Germany has
f “lot the importance in determining
, :he policiesz of the country that it
' has in the United States and is not
'likel ytocause any changes in eco-
nomic and financial conditions, Mr.
' Mellon feels.
.’ The fall of German bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange follow-
" log the have of Von I—lindenburgf'a
i ctory is regarded by the Secretary
to 'a temporary reaction. Probably
, or short duration.
3 Mellon Vie“ point
The Mellon viewpoint
summarized as follows:
. 3 Even if greater authority
: lodged in the German presiden-
écy. there would not be a change
in the country’s policy. Von
THindenbux-g'a victory was quite »
' unexpected. butits main import—
' .'_anee is its indication of the
German trend in political af-
lure.
The election might be called
AlRFlELD MAN
,0ququ OF
...;;iHEAl.TH CONFAB
Name Dr. L. E. Poole
On Board of N. E.
may be
"Health Institute in.
' Portland
Dr. L. E. Poole . Fair-field health
officer and school physician is one
or the Connecticut leaders in health
work included in tin: list of nation~
a! and international experis on pub-
llc'health who will form the faculty
.for the New England heat insti-
tute to be held at Portland Me, the
wool: 02‘ May +9.
8‘: Lectures Planned.
The ix; mute. under-the direction
or" the United States Public Health
Service, the New England state
health departments and the schools
’ otppulsllc health at Yale. Harvard,
0' Massachusetts Intitutcm of Tech-
‘nology and other New England
schools will conduct a series of'S‘:
lectures on as many subjects. and
’he’ulth officers. physicians, nurses.
nowhere social serVic-c workérs and
especially pure-Ilia are invited to at-
texid the meetings which “ill be
" .free. ' ’
The following other Comibeticut
leaders in health work area on'the
program: Stanley H. Osborn. M. D..
Commissioner or Health. State Dc-
wtment at Health. Hartford: C. E.
A. Winslow. I). P. H" professor
public health. Yu‘ e School of Medi-
cine; William M. Stockwell. M. D..
.Aauperlntzjndent of the tubercuiaeis
motoriuxn “Cedarcroat.” Hartford;‘
motel E.,’Sllefl. M. D. Connecticut
8 to Health department: A. Elia-
:.Ingrahmn.,'\1. D.. director of
Bait u of Child Hygiene. Connecti-
cut Department of Harlin: Miss
Eggnog Keater. director special edu-
, n and standards state Board of
Maori: Frederick P. Schenk
M. D. Clinical Director. Norwich
astute hospital: Dr. XV. W. Swingle.
_‘Ia'.le university, New Haven.
Sen. Bingham Deplores
— West Point Teachings
,PITTSBURGIL Pu... April 28.—
Senator Hiram Bingham of Con-
Grant said that \Vcst Point instruc-
'have atill got their eyes fixed
In General Grant and that tactics
"1 his day”
its unfortunate. he said. that
variance for the somewhat re-
"past" makes West Point con-i
» to teach horaemanship but
lane observation. The army.
ma, ghould be brought to a
causation or the importance
tion in directing battery are
iii‘geouting and that the soiu~
or this problem does not. lie in
' 7 -; the aviation service from
" y- and navy.
CABINET QUITS
e TA. common April 28—?
Go ombiau cabinet migned
the ministerial situation
been brought to .a. crisis by
;- tion 01 Foriegn Minister
adiourned without count» on
surrendered" :his portfolio: "be-
es pute his protest the Con-
the Peruvian .
A." may \Vlthbljt 0m.
“cough prepamtionl oontiin
or. more harmful drugs
added to take thwvh'ce
(‘Jolm-ubian~ 3'
a. natural reaction. ' F6i~;'centur_— j
.les Ger-trinity" has had a tradi-
tian of menaréhial authority
and loyalty to the Kaiser. Their
came the Lwar and the crucial
pe’riod afterward. It is natural "
that now. particularly in the:
country regions. among the
masses of the people. that there
‘should be a tooling tor the in-
stitutious of the pact and this
influenced the voting. ' ‘
The falctlthat Von Hindenburg
has shown. no . opposition .to
plans for Grema’n economic" re- " "
'eonetructi‘on and the Dawes set-
tlement. is regarded. by Mr.
Mellon as evidence that the
new President will allow these-
matters to' continue as they
have in the past. . '
Country to Face About. .
It was said that Von Hindeuburg‘s
election would discourage American
and other foreign investments in)
Germany only 7 temporarily. because
the. investors consideration is pri-
marily economic stability. rather
than political sentiment,
While conceding the selection 0!
‘ the war leader for President to un—
doubtedly a return of German sen-
thuent to"fhe monarchial regime.
Mr. Mellon feels that this does not
necessarily mean that a. further
backward movement will follow- He
believes that 'in the éucceedin;
months and years, public opinion inE
Germany may again face about. a:
is often the case in“ this country,
following an election.
COL MITCHELL
TAKES PARTING
SHOT AT ARMY
Demoted 'Oificer Warns
' U. S. Need Isfor Air-
splaneSu Should Have
2,400 for Protection
- WASHINGTON. April 28.—Hav—
in; relinquished his pott of assistant
chlel of the air service. with it:
rank of Brigadier Gene ul. Colonel
William Mitchell dellvecd greater-
day a. parting shot inzthe contro-
versy over a. unified air ‘eervice
which has enveloped him.
In the presence or Major.General
Patrick. chief oi" the air service.
and Brigailier General Fechet. who
for the first time were the stars
which identified him natheynew u-
elstant chief, Col Mitchell declared
“we are backing more in the sha-
dows of the valley of ignorance
than ever belore."
His remarks were applauded by
the group which had gathered to
pay him farewell honors. and when
he had" concluded a brief address.
the audience rose at the request of
General Fechet and stood a. few
moments in silence "to domonstrutc
the feeling of" esteem and lore."
Colonel Mitchel asserted that the
army had not developed new moth-
ode of national defense and never
would. That mission. <h6u88.ld. was
for the air service ioxpcrtorm.
“I believe we should have 2400
ships that can be turned out in too
weeks." he said. “They can be
notices, protecting the» ‘bordera of
the country and iheeunal zone.”
Col. Mitchell, will go’ on leave be»
fore assuming his new duties‘a: air
service officer at San Antonio.
‘. May Day safeguard
PARIS. April 28. —- The French
cabinet today drew up" measures tor
the preservation or order on May.
Day with special reference to the
proclaimed intention of the Com-
munists to stage a manifestation on
that date.
—-- FR E E ‘—
A $10.00 Set of
Attachments
With every Universal Vacuum
Cleaner during the month
" ‘ of April
V , The ' ‘
Nomalks’ Electric Co.
TEL. 2978 11. NO." MAIN ST
Alexander s
“The Home of
Good Will Formture”
42 So. Mam St
Phone 3560
thrown out over, the- coast: on short”
HORIZOVTAL
Stipulations. movisloxis
I\ start.
.\ dual
1 . Tlu minim,- x of n :lmnh and
polish. »
The ocean.
A masculine name.
an electrical unit.
,. One who covenants.
21:. Avchum. partner.
24. Nothing.
:35. A measure of distance
:37. Name of a Biblical prophct.
29. A mile child.
31." The seed of the cereal stun.
2. A trial not resulting in'a. law-
ful \erdict.
A Roman Catholic vestmcni.
A pronoun
To consume.
Possessing merit.
An islet in a. river or lake.
4!. To regard with cure.
43. Affected, concerned.
VERTICAL.
2. An exclamation expressing
surprise.
3. “’oolly surface of cloth.
4. A huge serpent
.A possessive pronoun
. Objects of passionate devotion.
. A possessive pronoun.
‘. A negative.
9. United.
" A rival.
34.
35.
36.
37.
40.
we
11;.r
14. One who makes clothes.
-‘. Southern State (abbr) ._ . H
o . Hollows. recesses.
32;“: ,« ,,
Assurance of maEner or action.
‘. A bright )ellow bird with
lilack \\ ixxgs..
. . A nrnsculine title "of courtesy.
\ )‘llllll'l‘h ”.lllt‘lih'llft’
'. I’m! oi the \el‘b "Tu 130' ._
A note of the scale.
. Struck.
intellect undcxet :lllvlil‘l.1
litlinite article
‘ilill. _
indefinite article. .
i' mm. of.
Answer to Yesterday’ 5
. Puzzle. '
l.
3!".
win
42.
in NW
Plan to Dredge
Saugntuck River§
or dredging outthc channel «on the
western ride of the Sauxntuck river
is now being considered by the
Board of Finance in order to do
away with What "Health Officer wax.
lininr 1:. illuuson has termed a.
"nuis.-ncc."
‘The best estimate ‘ obtainable tor
the contract was $8. 501). but a! the
meeting of the Finance Board the
question or whether or not . im-
provement. if ordered. would ; per-
manent was raised. ..
As no one was present answer
that question the board d
tion-untll the next meeti
So she squeezed on in ,
' With an old shoe if, ,
Then on each little?
\VES'IPORT. April 28.—-The plan .
" crashed into a truck here and both
9.
Stamford Youflan
Hurt‘ in Auto Crash
PORT CHESTER. April :‘8. «Carl
Fraser. nineteen. 196 Redford street.
Stamford, and Austin Fitzgerald.
eighteen. 9% Main street. Stamford.
were painfuiiy‘iulurcd yesterday aft-
ernoon when the automobile in which
they were'roturning from New York
were thrown out.
Fitzgerald. who received lacera-
tions or the face and body. is still be-
ingytreated ln~ Boiled hospital. al»
though his condition is said not to
be serious. Fraser was ta'kcnto the
'hmpiial and. after five stitches were
taken in a gush in his foichcud and
E
Thcre'as this about being a quack
gdoclor. you can clean up u lot of
dirty mono} "
Grew one little cox§i
{YOU SHOULD HAVE IT! ,
THE E3EST‘SEASON OF THE
YEAR FOR VARIETY AND
mind on. maneuvers
sundry body bruises and lacelationa "
gtxcuicd. was lemotcd to his home.
ram-«m-
, ”tog" 1925
wire officially ,‘c eluded at_ "noon
yesterday".
The tactical exercise was declared
ended with the capture by. the
‘ ' ‘ “Blue” attacking force of mloiwa.
which guards the Pearl: harbor
"navulbaae.
The monitor: or the maneuvers
late yesterday Wei-o receiving con-
tent on; from "commanders at both
. enemy mes.»- the“ ‘fblacw'é'rhe' Unit—
edStétestloet.‘ with a. skeletoniand-
- in; force of marines was sent out
_ th‘e islands."f~
, Islands. or more spu-
Island oi: Oahu, were
'1! to'be in the hands oi: _én
from; San Francisco to "' “capture"
Contact Between the “blues and
.. the "black'a"w established Satur-
day morning. The objective or the
"blues" Was the capture of Oahu.
containing the Pearl harbor nami
statioix. the only base of "its kiml in
the “lauds.
The “War" between the -txvo
forcea. handled mostly by airplanes
and ‘submarines. continued brooch
Saturday and , Sunday. Yesterday
moi-hing. before dawn. a group of
marines managed "to land on Oahu.
The theoretical capture of the Ralei-
wx‘: sector followed within a. few
hours, and the “our" one declared
the "blue" attacking {min and- the‘ over.
"black" defenders, preliminary to
the commencement. of the verbal
"war” to decide who won the mam
cvvro "war.” -
The military, exerciEen concluded
were the must extenslvov ever at-
tempted by.- the United States army
and navy.
P. O. EXAMINATION
‘ Clerks in tlie_,l~’irst District Post
Office today underwent the annual
examination in the sorting of mails.
The. examination was-conducted by
General Inspector 01‘ Railroad Mail
Service Charles E. McGrcgor.
‘ tor the death ' 5
a. finding handed Hid: yesterday.
held that Gualdi
his mltomobiie at 'a'
4;»:ch and. that __ the
brakes were t in good condition.
Gunldi. according to the finding, saw
the xir sixty feet away and travel-
ed another "Sixty feet am the ac-
cident. \ - : ..
Kiwanis Cup IE to .
Go to Bridgeport
smixxmonnfamn 27. -—Siaml’ord‘;
Kiwanis club is to visit dgepori .
Kiwanis club within the two
weeks With the c’ub visitation cup.
now in the custody orathe local club. : A
It was brought here a few days!
ago by the Natural]: Kiwanis club. T
n he visited Stamford 83 atrong..or
77 per eentotthe, entire member-
ship. The cup istowisit every club
in this district and the club that has ‘
the largest percentage " of member-
ship as an escort will become pen;
nmncnt owner or the cup when the;
contest is over. ' '
GETS ,CIIAIR AT" S‘fl'ffls
NORTHAMPTON. Mass" .fipr. 28
~Proreasor Rebecca “'iider Holmesi
of Smith College hafbeen appointed
to fill the newly created Henry Dike;
Sleeper chair in the Department of
Music at the college. The chair
was established by the class or 1908§
in appreciation of Professor Sleep-i
‘5
i
.
rr. head Gillie department for manyi
Add a
your spun.
Scarfs ,
“High (.f Ema: '
Chg;
our prélly Star;
“Prices :51 to98 .5 ,
The N. E.\ RY l.
86 Wailing: 1
South N033?
\\
K. A. Roman“!
61 110. MAIN 3
SO NORWAL]
SP r ’ ’ ’5,” 5/1 owing
MME. JEANET
56 South Main gm
South Norwalk, Cg:
Entrance On Main Sh, Fan-field Ave. Cannon St.
Saves babies
ls~~a fifty',two.wceks
in the. year job. '
A 1111 o s t “eagle‘s
work on the part of the
splendid Health depart-
ment of the city and
the pro-natal work of
the Visiting Nurse As-
sedation have reduced
infant mortality to a
very small percentage
One that Bridgeport
may well beproud of.
Child’s Health Week
which was
under the auspices of
the ,American. Child
Health Association; is
this week, from Mon.
urday, May: ,and we
are trying to do our
share in helping this
movement along.
Valuable bodks pub.
lished by the ASsocia-
tion. are to beAhad free
of cliaige~jdst for the
, asking in our Baby
‘ Shop, second floor. The
titles are
“The
Mother”
7' “The Bab)?”
“The Child from
Two to Six” "
_ we have every facil-
ity for weighing y.
s
i
Expectant
inflituied ,
day, .Apri127th,to Sci-l
“bah" en one‘of the best
Store Open 'TillG O’eiock Duly.
dent oils for Ferd cars.
foul spark plugs.
Atlantic Palatine“ is a year lround medium oil.
it holds its body In summer and always lufiricaies perfectly.
, ‘ Any of the three outstanding Atlantic oils we are able to aim
time an five gallon cans for $3.45. Reg. 34. 7:5. "
Bunnent, rear. . _
MeteriSts attentnon'
Buy Atlantic Motor oils
in five gallon cans for $3. 45
This is time to stock up on this good grade of oil for the summc:
The usual price of these oils is $4. 7 S for five gallon cans.
The Non Chatter oil is one of the best known and best liked
~~ - Atlantic Medium represents the highest degree. of refining skill
tance to change of “.‘b0dy” at widely varying motor temperatures gix" es .. ..
tage of oils much heavier without the disadvantages of the heavy oils.
med it leaves little carbon in the combustion chamber, nor does it gum
it flows freely in :52;-
in
Honor. cord. tires give
um cage per dollar
That is what you are interested in—H: n ma
miles do Iget for. way dollar cost of the t:
.Hanes tires gives just that sort of mileage—43
more-At gives the coxiifoxt or assurance "ca
'65 l 115:1
(VET,
:
I
1:3
u
Plie-
t.
q
ire trouble. Here e‘ihe rices. Buv on. 21qu
' it. Let. the tire tell you 3
tier story than "‘5 55
Hundred: are ' oingii every day
SS2.
$2.59,
5
a. ;
53' ;.
$3.
$11.90
$18.50
$15.50
$19 75
Norwalk Chronicler