Senate to Agree May
Result in Reappoint-
ment
to
‘J
1'1'1‘ 0RD, May ...—-It was
today following a. confer-
1.11511ch members of the house
eseutatives '
:‘lorts will be made early next
:11 arrive at.
-~.1p(‘lntnlent3 of a'Ju'fige and
'l .\:‘
L;:_v court,
: .n’s rcpmt
\ 1111,11); us judge.
athei- of the bodies fail
1.1-i11 in abcyancc as for as
mutant is concerned the up-
111‘. will go to Governor John
M11, who will be called upon
3 appointment to the
1- the Stamford city court
::1id.today that Governor
is strongly
.liitize Samuel Young‘s. re~
'lil;
"Hill. of Daniel F. BE Hickey
«wt-1111111; attorney, succeeding
ll. .l(cncal.v,_ '
‘ 1 wt and
.d::y afternoon, when the
111411111 be taken ‘up. The
.. appointments being
1111191- on Tuesday, ‘Wednes-
- ‘1‘11111-511111' of next week seems
@1111.
SAYS HE DIDN’T
HAVE CHANCE '10
AVOID WRECK
\ mounted Press.
=:s:l.l.\‘. May 2.—~I’inance Minis-
Schlielwn's speech in the
on the government's fin-
'~:'n,ur:1111. in which he outlin-
mud taxation changes up-
downward. appears to
:field no section _of the
1 :1111p1etely, while it.
“ special disapproval of the
{waking for the middle class
":1: workers.
filling for small investors and
1'\'r.rnment cmploy‘cs the Mor-
' 1st. says: '
govetnment proceeds with
.11tless thought that there is
out. except by lettinL trust-
uplo \1. 110 have sacrificed their
31.1.} to 1:0 to the dogs. Instead of
~ .-111-y with 11 strong band
11 ho 21.11 e,
ill
..‘.
01'
I111
1'
.111”-
- i'.1Lf‘l)lillL demands “energet-
' 1 of inflation gains," and
s :11» tendency toward rais-
1~'~'1'r. tans, while the Volks-
~.1,\>' "it is quite evident the
o: 111-,- 1113; industrialists and
' 1121111111113 are to be saved.
1.111;; 101' the Stinues and other
".11t‘rs interests, the Deutsche
Zcitung urges the gov-
.‘ lil'.‘
.‘ill.
141 steel its heart 'against
'...1-111:111s111. especially .111 the
1" 1'~-\'a.luatiou.
turd-heartednCSs, franli-
: . 1. ~1'1-lc11iing recognition 0!
1.3111111 more will be no credit.
either at home—upon
:~3-~ 11115 policy of the Dawes
figs
".1\§
11111111131111:
STATUE HAS
1511011113le
. . Mal 1. —The “Iron Hin-
~:“~111n gigantic wooden sta-
'n which patriotic Germans
11.1 nails :11; so much a. nail
‘11c iaising of war ‘funds—
' l 1 Ullll)‘ d to an ignoble fate, it
lops.
Hit: 1'-1 voiution the directors
‘ " ‘l'iv-l'uurten. where “181“) foot
" ' '~ .1.- 1.< [1"‘CL01. requested its
‘ 'ilie patriotic society which
. -:-:n ible for its erecfion was
'. :13 ltlrnish the funds to move
- .11111 the Tlergarten authori-
L “tried it to _any museum
11m £01 the transportation
1 1111' no 511011 institution was
.-l0lll.
'21 architects then bought the
for one gold mark. hold the
: old wood and removed the
'11 .2 storage house intending to
. 11 later to some public body
.11'icul relic. During the
. xoit special police; guards
:Iiioned around the‘; storage
U lu‘otect the head.
.e architect’s negbtiauons
nntziotic societies were
~ 11 011‘ so long that, fungus
clrstzoied what remained of
1g ,.
0119.5 $168, 721, 1185
Cash Assets 625W! $25
‘ 1.1m; SPORT May
'.~.~::ts of only $25 and' liabil-
$168,721.38.Jerm81no
Gleenwich, has 11! d 3 lie'
IX HOSPITAL.
{mi Aogronl. 230
111111 a severe scam 1113
HARTFORD SAYS ;
allure of House and
and the- senate
a.compromlse on
mung attorneytor the Stam-
which is hanging
11:0 present time (1113' to the
of 11m s/:1te to accept the
recommending
light and the judgeship
in favor of
111i, which would mean the
the present
:1. candidate for the
mo and the house, it was
, may reach an agreement
the govern-j
!11“ll)‘ hard on these poor:
lg tie
’ tonin- defeated Epinard.
or. .
‘U.S.
l
l
Jar-gel- photo.
Licut. comdr. B. Y. Byrd,
N2, flight commander of
the MacMillan-National Get»,
:graphic Society aerial expedition
to the Arctic is seen (insctY
dating the newly invented tub— '
‘bei- boat. which is to be included
the equipment of the Hers.
boat, with its oars, collapses
into a small bag, as shown in the
‘ In the back .
lgroundisoncofthcplanesber
ling prepared for the expedition,
arrangements for which are now
0
SALEM. Mass, May ...-——A letter
received here today announced the
marriage on April 28 at Hampton.
Va... of John F. Hurley, foimcr May-
or of Salem and Mis. Catherine _A.
Driscoll of Ilortforml Connecticut.
The bridegroom. widely known on
the north shore as ”Silk Hat John,"
was a. candidate for Mayor of this
city fourteen times and was elected
for five terms. He is in his Slst year
and for some time has been an in«
mate of the Soldiers’ home at Hamp-
ton.
Mrs. Di'isc'oll was employed at an
electrical plant in Hartford until she
went to Ytirginia recently for a. visit.
PRAISE GODS
IN HDNOLULU
HONOLULU. May 2.-—The ex-1
ceplionally fine conduct of the men-
of-wars men of the United States
fleet while on liberty in Honolulu
has drawn commendation.
Dr. W. L. Word on
State Dentist Board
HARU’ORD, May 2.-—~Dr. Albert
A. McLaughlin or Bridgeport, was
elected president of the Connecti-
cut State Dental Association yester-
day. Other officers chosen were:
First vice president. Dr. Clarence C.
Brooks of New London; second vice
president, Dr. 11. Frank Cory, of New
Haven: secretary and treasurer, Dr.
Staul‘ey E. Armstrong ,ot New Ha.-
vcn. (re-elected).
The following were elected mem-
bers of the executive: D. R. \V. Pot-
ter. Bridgeport. chairman; Dr. Jo-
seph W. Borchard. of \Vaterbury.
(re elected); and Dr. \V. 1.. “feed.
of Norwalk. The new president suc-
ceeds Dz’. Charles \V. Roberts 201‘
Hartford. He will appoint the var-
ious committees before the conven-
tion closes tomorrow, and tomorrow
morning the oiflCers will be installed.
They Want ‘ Orientals
Excluded from Canada
VANCOUVER. B. 0.. May 2.-—-Ex-
clusion of all Orientals from Canada.
was asked in a. resolution adopted
by a, mass meeting here Thursday
night called by the Oriental Exem-
sion association. The, resolution WII
addressed tOLPremier \Villiam Mao-
Kemis King and asks .that an exo‘
clusion bill be drafted for parlia~
meat.
U. of P. Begins Work
to Get $45,650,000
PHILADELPHIA. May “ —The
fifteen, yem cathpalg‘n (ft the Uni-1
versity of Pennsylvania to obta gig/a
fund or $45,650. 000 opened 0 -
ally yesterday. Mayor Kendrick pro~_
claimed the day “University 0:
Pennsylvania. Day" and all the stu-
dents at the institution were given
BALTIMORE. M .. M y 2.--- Sa-
risen. Sande kicking,ru running one
it)! the most brillianbraces. at an ex-
coptionaiiy.brilhant career. was the
‘ if 'Pimiico yeste’rday-_ afternoon
of the firs em! o: the Di
Hand cap '1; $25,001) race. The l
ding which last; fall at La-
. om andrtbe best Europe
a. quarter or a. con-
~ plane, invented by Orville and it'll:
greatest .,
being completed rapidly. , . . '. _ 7 , *
SliKHAlJOllN Household Hints-
81,,lSMARRlED‘ W... E
Breakfast ' x1
' Grape Fruit '
Cooked “’heat Cereal
Marmalade
Top ”Milk
Toast .Coi‘fce
Luncheon
Scalloped Potatoes l’lnin Omelet
Baked Ithubarb'
Almond Cookies
Dinner
Baked Salmon Pie Spinach
Cabbage 81'"in with Thousand
Island Dressing
'1')essert Coffee
Tea
cu
TOD. Y's RECIPE S
Scalloped I’omwcs —~ l’ccl . one
quart of raw potatoes and slice into
one-quanor inch pieeosf Arrange
them in layers in a buttered baking
dish. ' b klc each layer with
flour (four tablespoons in all). salt
and pepper and a few dots of but-
tor. Add two cups milk and bake in
a moderate oven until the potatoes
arc'iosoi‘t and browned.
Old-Time Almond C00kics-0nc~
half cup butter, one cup sugar, one-
third c‘fip almonds blanched (and
finely chopped. one egg beaten
iligittly .onc-halt teaspoon cinna-
mon. one_quarter teaspoon cloves.
one‘hali teaspoon -nutmeg. one-
eighth teaspoon salt. grated" rind
or half a. lemon. two tablespoons
milk or water, one cup flour. one
cup oatmeal. two teaspoons baking:
powder. Cream the butter; add
sugar gradually; add egg well
beaten‘ without separating: al-
monds, flour, oats. spices. baking:
powder. thoroughly mixed; odd
lemon 11nd and milk or 1111191. 13111111
in piles the size of an English 11.11- ;
nut one and one-half inches 1111:1111
on a. buttered sheet. Spre .td 111111
a. spatula. and press the half of an
almond meat on top of each. Baki~
ina moderate oven twelve to :11.
teen minutes. ' ’
England to Get U. , S. 3
' Relic of Aviationf
DAYTON, 0.. _May. 2.~eTlic Time; ;
Museum at South Kcnsington Eng- '
land is to be the peimanent homo’
of an histoiic American relic oil
aviation, the original Wright air-l
W__ l
Canty '& Co. Sells ' '5
Two Homes liere §
bur \Vright, which made its first
flight December 17.19.03.
Canty. & Co. have sold the new
six-roam dwelling at 1\o‘ 7 Lafav l
Conquers Bad
. 1.
I’Carter's Little Liver Pill .
says Mr. 191111 A Perry of New
“York City,._‘ 'my habitual bad
breath and bad': stoma »
stopped I strongly receivi-
mend them to all thoSe aiflic
ed with those nasty troubles.
.aSs'ure you that my otvn ca
as a bad one, causing m u
fund one-quarter cups milk, salt and
{and brush with melted butter. Bake
' in :1 quick oven until nicelybfowned
the <
'1111
. 1V. '
1
.e'. FL;
‘ Motors is eyemp‘t. *ztb'otit‘ £000,000
“The day i started takt g).
medium sized potatoes and ‘mash
them with :1 little milk and butter.
Make a white sauce or two table-
spoons cach\ot‘ butter and flour; one
pepper to taste. Drain a can of
salmon. flake the fish with a fork,
add a little salt and paprika. and
1111:»; with the sauce. Butter 9. bak-
ing: dish and line with mashed po-
tatoes. Pour in the creamed ssh
111011. cover with mashed potatoes
and serve inuncdiqtcly «from
dish in which it is baked.
l)cssert——_A dish which may do
double duty either as fruit salad or
dessert, and which is as nppctiting
as it is novel and dainty, can be
made in the following. manner:
l’urL‘ and core iii-n1. tart apples of
uniform size. For thlVo’zn’pplés al-
low one cup sugar .11 nickel’s worth
of cinnamon drops and as little_wa_
ter as will serve to cook the apples
until tender. Care must. be taken
that they 'do not become' too soft.
11‘ it. deep red is desired, add afiew
drops of fruit coloring to theupples
while cooking. “j’hcn tenden. re—
move from pan und- on center: with
chopped nuts mixed with the sl'rul!
in which apples were cooked: it this
is thin. cook till it is a. soft jelly be-
fore adding nuts. 'W'hen cold slice
apples in two crosswise with a sharp
knife and place each half in an in-
uixidual mold, cut side down. Ovet
these pour lemon gel latinc enough
\
to cover 1110‘ apple. Unmold when
cold and 131'm.ai1d serve with a
lurilor oi 1.11ippe11 cream or salad
1i1‘ozsing. _'l‘l is dish is delicious 11itl1
111 e p11 using: continuation of' timers
\mll blended. It adds zest and pi-
qnancv to the menu of spring.
11 hon so many appetites - are flag-
2111c. -
(mini. for Mrs. Johanna Cordes
to Mix. \lalild.1 (‘. \ioulton of Brook-
1,111. < Y.‘ The new owners have
. takm possession and will
their home here. _ g" '
11.... have also sold the
. house at 19' .Jcn‘eruon-
1, for Charge Gregory 1.0.311: and
Fred Stock of East=NorwnllL
2 :x'
illni.‘
M 1‘s .
2 CENT GAS TALS
“—‘b—h?‘ f
TOPEK'A. Kan." May 2.'-.—'-A .two
out tax on gztsoiine became toffee-
live in Kansas vesterday' ‘Tho mo—
ney will go for the building" and
maintenance of roads. '
Wed in farm ti'netors.1and-ruilrout‘l
«1111 he inis'cd- annually.
111:1tcd.
‘Breatlt'h
' Rutherford and the Y. “I. 0.291.
, After pioneering in Bombay and '
' Calcutta. for several
Rutherford {ins transferred to Del- '
S - A. works in
ingapore. is home on furlough with
a. decorgtion givenJaer by the vice:
on or India.
. was Rutherford's decoration iii
the Kaiser—1~Hind, a. medal origin;
ated by Queen Victoria for public
Service in India. It was awarded to
.her for superintendlng the incoming
or all women and girls employed at
Delhi in factories during the war.
Six blocks 0: houses were appropri ~
3 ted by the government Ior the pur.
pose. First aid and home nursing in-
struction were also credited to Miss
years. Miss
hi. the winter capital of India. and
Slmltt, the. summer hill station. in
1916, remaining until 1915. At the
request of the world's committee of
_the Y. W. C. A. 5113 was transferred
to Malaya. in 191:1 and statlome’d at
Singapore, where she has remained
the past three years. Miss Ruther-
ford opened the first Y. W’. C. A.
at Delhi in 1916. was responsible
for a new building at Singapore and
another at Kualalu
ed a. Y. “I. C. A. enter at Pcnaug.
Singap‘ore. says Miss Rutherford,
is most cosmopolitan. Members 0!
the Y. W. C. A. include in
numbers Chinese and Japanese as
well as Eurasian: and European: or
all nationalities.
Before entering Iorcigu service
Miss ituthertord was for {our years
a. 1’. \V. C. A. secretary at Detroit.
The “womanly woman” has the
best chance to succeed in business.
salts Mrs. George W’. Robnett, vo-
cational expert of Chicago.
“Then. are two types of .women
who are out 0! date," she declared
“They are the fragile, fainting icv
male of early Victorian scars, and
pur, and roundl.
largo1
. a 3
MISS _MARY E. RUTHERFORD,
”When women first went into
business th felt that. they had to
dress in ma uish hats and suits and
cultivate a long stride to .succeed.
Now we know that the woman who
has develgped her ability as far as
a. man, but; who sees it 1:1 a. truly
womanly way.‘ will go far beyond
the woman who tries to fight her
way among men like a. man‘.“
'I‘tuth Nichols, American aviatrix.
flew from London to r11. .3 13......”
and then piloted several big French
army bombing’aplanes at Lebourgct.
French officers and war pilots ac;
companying Miss Nichols on the
planes like un-ace. This was the first
time a. foreign woman has ever been
the'maunlsh feminist who appear-
ed in the closing century.
allowed to maneuver military ma.
chines in .l’ranee. '
Noted Comedy Star
Is Sued for DivOrce
STAMFORD. May
o
'-
-—-Mt's. Ethel
' Conrad of Sound Bosch. began di-
vorce action against Frank Crumit.
noted comedy star. claiming deser-
Beach with her mother tor' the past
two years. About 10 years ago the
Crumlts were married. The suit will
CO‘ll‘l.
tion. Mrs. Cru‘mit has lived in Sound,
be heard in the Bridgeport: Superior:
1 Mr. Crumit starred with Julia
'sandexson in "Tangerine" where he
scored a hit with his "Sweet Lady"
song He also played in \auch ille.
“\Opulal‘lling the song. "Oh, Baby!"
lHe‘has sung for fictrola records. ac-
companying himself on the ukcleand
has wxitten a. number of popular
isongs.
l
l ADDITION TO HOME
An addition to the north side of
1 the home of Dr. Robert E. Perdue.
26 “’est av cone. is nearlv complet-
ed. '
.....
-.........
._.. M
-...
our“;
- -......
. ...-
“3}...“
l
l
l
l
"m: is
mu, ion that a home' is 3‘;
,7 pieted.
» MOSCOW. May 2. —-The contract
closed by the Soviet government with »
Lena. Goldfields, Ltd" 9 London cor-
poration. Thursday. covers the ex-
ploitation of 1,500,300 sum or gold.
silver. copper and lead bearing ares:
" in 1119 three. districts 0! Lena. Altai '
Viand- Sissert‘ in Siberia. and is the
most: important concession
ever
granted by the Soviet.
New York banking and mining in-
terests will have a considerable par-
ticipatibn in the operations 0: the
company when its plans are com-'
-
9
Court Closes Doors
To Hear'DiVorce Case
“BRIDGEPQRT, May 2.-Pearl
Beacon Smith. Danbury, made her
home for eight years with David.
Smith, a. farmer; even though their
marriage on September 4. 1914. was
never a. happy one, she testified be-
fore Judge Nowell Jennings in Su-
perior court yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Smith was seventeen years
old when she was married to Smith.
thirty-five. She finally left: him. she
explained because he drank to ex-
cess; She testified, she consented
to remain with Smith under the ex-
traordinary circumstances because
she was a. young girl, inexperienced,
an orphan “not knowing anything"
and was fearful she might become
destitute if she went out into. the
world alone. “I was never told about
some thing when I was young." she
remarked.
The court room was 'cleared of
spectators and locked during the
taking 0: Mrs. Smith‘s testimony.
Judge Jennings reserved decision.
CLOSE DODGE IDEAL.
DETROIT, May 2.—-The last step
1111 the sale of Dodge Brothers, Inc.
to Dillon. Read &'Company. New
York bankers. was taken yesterday
when representatives of the owners
obthe automobile company turned
over to the purchasers the deeds.
bills of sale and other papers involvo
('11 in the transfer of title.
“EARNING.
Stret Commissioner Edward Dot—g
' fy stated this morning that the peo«
ple who here dumping garbage and
dead animals in the Bond in Wal-
nut place. would be arrestei it they-
ter has been turned oxer to the po-;
liCe for-intestigation.
BUY
FRISRIE’S
' PIES
i
difl'erent. .‘\
.s absolutely your
'1' goat: it?
It is understood that important
Silk Hose in new Spring
shades.
95c'$1,49 and $1.95,
Sweaters ’. '
Service, comfort. and styl
are combined at
$1.98 to $2.98
86 Wash' 311310 11 Street:
So. Norwalk '
Trade in Your Old Bicycle.
Towards a New 0119 '
Bicycles Sold 011 Easy
Terms
Ride While You Pay
JORDAN ’S
The Shop of a. Thousand out:
We Call for and Deliver
lawyer-Street NH!
Phone 363
did not stop this practice. The mat- .
l Speed
1Wagons
11130 -.
asesmtxc as!) 01 1511113111.).
rants asp accussomm
s
E
. AUTOMOBILE 06.5
434 WEST AVE. 11102117"
the house}
idea of? al
Norwalk Chronicler