., not "no.
f'FlStingisN“?
cells. BUREAU
as. t ; Governments
Giving Liberal Sub-
,m, fesrto "Commercial
AViation, He Says“
,Assoclated Press; p» . _.
HOUSTON. Texas. May 12.—-—Avi_a-
virtually is stifled. Senator
m Blngham today told the As;
ted Advertising Chill!“ the
rld. because the public does not
ppreciate the importance ‘of xiying
‘d the government falls «to provide "
eflnlte support obit. , .. g
. : Senator Bingham advocated estab-
‘dishing a. bureau of air navigation
, n the Department of (laminar-co to
:do' for aviation “what we‘ constant-
Zly are doing for the ocean fnavlgd:
:tlon." .
very other world power has
7 e provision through a govern-
",rn'ent bureau for promoting com-
.‘zn'el'clal aviation," he- continued.
“Most. government's give liberal sub-
oldies to those who are willing to
take the risks ‘of opening new lines
‘0! communications through the air.”
The government that most carefully
establishes its air navigation can
,~ Home leadership in world pro—
1leis, .Senator Blngham asserted.
N cw Furniture for
Old Well Firemen
3-11: was voted to purchase new for-
. piture for the quarters of the Old
" “fell Hook and Ladder Company a:
"t {meeting of that organization held
, l, t evening at the Central Fire sto.
don.
.‘ > The quarters of the company which
‘were destroyed by fire are . nearly
.completed and Rvill be ready ti! oc-
cupy in the near future.
O
Obituary
Noah Starr Barnum
Funeral services for Noah Starr
Barnum. of 9 Cannon street. will be
laid from the late home at 2
qéclock tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
Louis B. Howell will officiate and
interment will be in the Norwall-l
' cemetery. '
‘ _ 'Nicholes Patchcn
»‘B'Inorai services for Nicholas
Paterson. of 21 Chapel street, ivlll
be held at 9:15 o'clock "Yednesday
morning front-St. Mary's church.
.‘lrs. Frank Briggs
Funeral services for Mrs. Frank
Briggs willflbs held at 8:30 o'clock
Wednesday morning from the late
home in? 224‘ Main street and at 9
o'clock from . St. Mary‘s church.
Burial grill be ‘in St. Mary‘s ceme-
‘tery. '
Florence B. “'aikins
Florence. B. SVatkins. wife of John
'A. Watkins, died 'early this morning
at her home. 37 Taylor avenue. aged
.69 years. ‘Shc lssurvived by her
husband. and daughter. Mrs. A.
Gnome Archer of this city. three
.brothers. W'infleld S. \Vade, John H.
'Wade. both of Bridgeport. and Wil-
_ liarn S. “:ade oi: Cleveland. Ohio.
:Funeral services will be private and
will he held from her late home, 37
"Taylor avenue, Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Vl’est
Norwalk cemetery. .
Therm Koracs
Theresa Kovacs. widow of Steph-
en Kovncs. died yesterday morning
at her home. 11 Snowden street.
’33“ 52 years. She is survived by
six'children: John, Stephen. Wil-
liam. James and Rose Kovacs and
Mrs. Edward Prince. The funeral
.wtll take place from the Hungarian
«Reform church \Vednesday after-
Rev. Gabriel Dokus
. Burial will be in River-
cemetery.
ISWDMAN’S
I ' Associated Advertising," clubsfi was
ti: ‘ P." ammo. Slate V1,
; Southwestern, Atlantic Coast 7 Line >
' the first to sell 1 to 2 points above
. A‘ Fairneld 7
American LBSlOIl"'WUl be held to.
_ marrow‘evenlng at Odd Fellows' hall.
» :Soutls. Main» street. ' '- '
"r
palatal-lions ot‘itheJN _,
was’one of the early’features, the
,preferred stock showing
began to show signs’ot increased ac}
tivity. Frisco common, St. Louis
and 11 Southern railway being among
last’nisht‘s closing quotations, Kel-
sey- Wheel,":UI S. Rubber common
and Nash Motors mounted to new
high levels-for the year.
Noon.
The morning market gathered
strength as trading progressed and
showed broadening tendencies. Con-
tinued strength of the crude rubber
market stimulated activity in the
tire stochasthe three Kelly Spring.
held issues. Ajax and Fisk common
and first preferred being added to
the list of new 1925 highs. Better
buying was noted in some of the
standard industrials. American Can
being run up 4 points torabovc 189.
a. new high record for all time, while
Baldwin responded to the announce—l
‘ment that the Polish Government has
arranged to make its third annual
payment of 8996.000. on account of
the 150 locomotives it purchased un-
der the deferred payment plan in
1918. by crossing 113 'as against
Monday's low of 110 1—2_
$20,000 SUIT ""
OVER HOUSEIN
SHOREHAVEN
A civil action against Florence E.
Ramsey and Mrs. C. Bourne of “lost-
port and the Shorehaven Realty
company in which residents of the
Shorehaven section ask damages of
$20,000 was filed this morning.
An attachment for 325.000 has
been filed against the property of- the
defendants and an injunction was
issued yesterday by Judge Nehemiah
Candee preventing the construction
of a two family house by Mrs. Rams
say on a lot at Shorehavcn.
It is alleged in the complaint that
the property is restricted to one
family houses on single lots.
The action is brought by Attorney
Ire. 0. Gregory. ., The plaintiffs are
Carl A. Heins. Eleanor C. Heine.
Samuel Cochrane. Edith Crawford.
George D. Waring and John B. An-
drews all of whom own summer
homes at Shorehaven. They claim
the value of their property has been .
affected.
were served by Deputy Sheriff Ed-
ward Lycett.
SLOGAN CONTEST
ANNOUNCED AT
‘AD’ CONVENTION
Persian Rug, Ofl’ered
By Near East Relief
--To Be Awarded in
December
HOUSTON. Texas. May. 12. —- A
nation-wide slogan contest. in which
the public as well as members of the
advertising profession. are invited to
participate. the winner of which to
be awarded a valuable Persian run.
was announced by Miss Lulu McKlb-
bin. representing the Near East Ro-
lief. at the World Advertising con-
vention here yesterday. ‘ , ,
The rug. which"was made by re-
fugees in Northwest Emit. ”I,
mark of appreciation for the help
of the American people. will be
awarded on Golden Rule Sunday.
next December-.7 . .- ' 4
Miss McKibbln also presented
Lou E. Holland.» Kansas Cinr.‘ Ii
president of the: "Associated Ad-
vertising clubs-,with an olive wood
gavel. made by ;' Orphan genital-en
in a carpenter shop? next door to
the Church bfffiJosoph the Carpen-
ter. which. was erected-ion the site
of the home of Jesus Christ. in re—
cognitlonrof the. col-operation ran.
cloud by the. Associated Advertising
clubs of the‘world. for the success
of Golden Rule Sunday but Decem-
ber. A resolution adopted by the
Near East. Rollo! corporation. com—
mending} the sled-operation of the
read by Miss McKibbin at the con—
Y°WI°W ,3. «- f? I . ,
county sheeting o: the
National ,chegCorx-lmander Eatone
mm
LOG Roy Di
5.009.009
' western car» - .
rlers for an increase lair-eight rates. 7 6‘
an. over: ,1
night gain of 1 point. Other rails also; "
The papers in the caseLr
._ For many years it has
the battle‘of the Little Big
- mm! were man-cm! by In
' former and ear-soldier, am. ,
, he «37:, which: sit the. Indians' '
g hollow login s thickct._.'
5MB CHURCH"
OPPOSESSPLIT
. . A' 1 lNDlOCESE
‘“ll“8§:i§fi.fi§ée§:*§2
Held in New Haven
May 19-20 ’
ers of Grace Protestant Episcopal
A special meeting of the legal vot- '
.sy 0. Spencer, Jolie;
drclthuster
3
.
i
‘5.
c
Hale L annexe
In New
”The Board of .Health met niacin.
in; in the office of Dr. Robert-E.-
I’erdue. health. oiElccr. -, 7’
The éondltion of, Mrs. Katherine
Downey. who fell on Sunday night
at her home in \Vashington street
and broke her right wrist and two
ribs. is much improved. according
to the report of Dr. George “7'.
Format. who treated her. p
o o o . ' _ _. 7
Automobiles owned and d vcn by
Stephen Socko of Lexingto'nnvonuc.
and Albert Gehebe of France street.
church was held at the parish house
last evening.
The purpose of the meeting was
to instruct the delegates to the con-
ference of the diocese, which will be
held in New Haven Tuesday and
Wednesday. May i9 and 20. in regard
to the proposed division of the dio-
case.
As a result of the unanimous op-
inion of the voters present. the dele-
gates were instructed to express op-
position to the move. should it be
brought up at the convention.
The delegates appointed were A.
Ross Malian and Spencer Michois.
The alternatives chosen were George
E. Curtis and Thomas S. Murray.
Rev. James B. \Verncr. pastor or the
church. will represent the parish at
the convention. ' .
THEATREMEN . ,
BEGIN FIGHT 0”
Meet in Milwaukee—e-
Hope to .Compel PH}.
.ducers to Give Up'
Theatres , .
By Assoeiated Press.
MILW’AUKEE. “’18.. May 12:»
Declaring themselves in I. fight for
survival. independent producers and
theater owners meeting here have
token the firstjstep in a move to
compel what they termed the "big
three combine" of film makers-
Famous ‘ Players—Lucky. ‘- Metro——
Goldwyn and. First National to cease
purchasing new theaters and to give
.up those they already have.
Into the plan was injected a pro-
posal to select some head fertile in-
dependent groups who shell "out-
Hayn" ‘Will Hays. .
~' n’l‘ho initial step was taken last
night {when a. number of independ-
on: producers and exchange men al-
lied themselves with the Independent
Producers and Distributers’ Assocla-
lion. headed by I. F. Chadwick of
the Producing organization that
bears his name and detlded to form
an alliance with theater owners “for
‘ubsoluto protection from the mono-
polistic tactics of the combine."
A formal plan was ready for pre-
sentation at the opening session of
the Motion Picture Theater Owners,
convention today. .
Under the arrangement the thea-
ter men will confine their film ten.
tale to the independents. so far as
possible “to tell the so-ealled trust
producers that they must set out or
the exhibition end.” . ~ ,
The suggestion that the independ-
ents select a super-Rays came with
the arrival of W. A. Steffes, Misuse.-
polls, head at the “reber-- grfllln 0!
motion picture theater owners in the
northwest Mr. Steffes s‘oid that'hls
“rebels" are ready to pitch in and
fzght side by side with the organiza.
t on. ,
Run, gm.
_ TAKlNGs
-\
'W'ashin
progressing rapidly. , .
7 Workers are new croctint;
stte framework and it is. Gino:
that this part of, the. const‘ 7
Eton ‘ street is
' has been placcd'at Til-10h All!
FILM mum
’ The construction of the Routines:
: building \1h 1
Both cars were slightly damaged.
The matter was settled between the
owners. 30 one was iniurcd. ,
O O O
The building occupied by lheCom-
missioncrs of the First Taxing Dis-
trict may be altered soon. William
F. Bishop. ‘ofi'ner of the building.
said today that he had plans under
consideration for renovating and im-
proving the building. 2 2 "
O t I
After the case of Hurry ‘Moore
had been continued in the uptown
City court yesterday. he was served
with a warrant issued by Corpora-
ilon Counsel John J. Cuneo. chars-
ing him with another serious of-
tense.
«lie was released under bonds of
$1.500. ‘whlch were furnished byrhis
that ADAMS ”
HASz SNOeKs
Robert Adams. brother of Patrol-
man Lorenzo Adams. is in a critical
condition today at his home in
Stamford. Mr. Adams recently suf-
‘lcred two bad shocks.
Mr. Adams formerly» - lived Jn
Not-walk and is widely known here.
Some thirty years ago. he ran the
> Brunswick- hotel. which is now the
Boston store. At one time. he was
proprietor of the Norwalit hotel.
Later he. owned a cafe where Jock
Montgomery's lunchroom is now
located.
FIVE BUILDIN *' .
Building Inspector George H.
unbboll issued the following build-
ins permit- this morning:
M. A. Coleman. house alterations
in Perry avenue. cost $8,100, ,
Mary K. Porter. roof alterations
in Van Buren avenue cost. 8900.
Stefan Kubovic. store in Connecti-
cut avenue. cost “.500: .
South Normal: Baptist Church. re
pairs. cost ”.000.
Hoyt. Stabell and Stevens. house
330d garage in Covewood.’ cost $8.-
Garden Club .to '
“Preserving Roadside Beauty"
will be the. topic of install: to be
given this afternoon before the
It‘airflold Garden club. at the home
of- Mrs. W.7L. Lawton.
Mrs. Lawton will be the
for the afternoon.
The spring flower show of, the
club will be held in the m on:
atternoou of Tuesday.
and there will probably
as 25, itinerant chase _ so! «hi
snosonmr Edmonton}: -
"43139333.. :31." .3'
"Which 'a large char .
- Iii-iraimencolin
eon will be: '
' tale interest has centered or late. was
: Mrs. Lillian Nichol-of Thirdstr’eet
«to: a visitor in Stamford Saturday.
Forreet
Rite-s34. mar. _‘He is working on the
' _ l‘dpdgc’ni stand."
- a much
collided at the corner of Monroe and ;
Franklin streets early last evening; .
" returned from Florida.7
PERMITS lSSUED
Have Flower Show ‘
speaker .
“W “in" Q1 9- 1:1. Own-um“ the ,
films 715'- - ,
Thin-how will be an extensive one '
eutena
citizen. financial-cor” leggy.
' Stephen O'Brien“ treasurerrf _ '_
A turkey. sheila-which considers.-
awardcd last nightl'to , s. 't’lcketaholder
named f'Mchmblc". .
.. . . . o a o ' . - .
Frederick "Cello of Fort Point
talten .a position at Pleas.
jug-e38 on Park. in Bridgeport. for
- . O C Q
Improvements to the interior ‘01
Michael Dunn‘s store. in Liberty
Square;
ger floor space.
in Winfield street have been report-
ed‘ to the police by East Somali:
residents. Repairs.“ is hoped. will
be made shortly.
'. I
{at The tennis court at the East ave-
‘hu’e Methodist Episcopal church is
being put in first class condition for
the summer months. '
Royal Osterbankh of Slimmer
street. on examiner for the Colt Pas.
ture Beach Life Guard corps. has
\Vhlle ‘ in
the South he examined several life
saving corps there.
0 0
Plans are completed fertile erec-
tion of the Life Guards‘ house at Cal!
Pasture Beach I’ark. Work will he
started ‘on this building in the near
future. 2
0 C 0
Mrs. Arthur Mourloon of New York
city is visiting Miss Dorothy Maori-3
son at her home in Fitch street.
0 O , I
Charles Platt of 3am avenue was
a recent visitor in Bridgeport.
9 o o 0
min... Buttery and max. have
run?!“ from 'l’ Butts place to 10 Row-
, a
». l
as. street... ~31 .
c ‘o ‘
Mr.
k .
and Mrs. Frank Woof 5
Belts place entertained their sound
daughter—ln-lsw. Mr. and Mrs. Ken:
helix Day of Bristol over the week
and. » , ‘
r
. \,
hits. G. F. Benedch of 55 Osborn
avenue will open her home tomor-
row afternoon ton-s. meeting of the
Women‘s Association of the South
Sorwuk Baptist crunch.
Mrs. P. D. Crosby of 55 Seavlew
avenue entertained her brother and
satanic-law. Kr. and Mrs. Ernest.
rec... of Brighton. Mass. over the
week end. ~
_ The Church School Board of the
East Avenue Methodist Church
will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock this
eventual '
I O I
Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin’l‘homas
of Osborn avenue have had as'iheir
guest for a few days Mr. Thomas'
brother. William Thomas of Alfred
Xew York. .
’ C O O
The Mimi: Circle. King’s Daugh-
ters. is meeting today, at the home
of Mrs. Boom-ell in Wallace ave-
nue. *
O C O '
The St. Agnes Guild of. Christ
Church will meet this evening at the
homeiof Mrs.» Charles Clark. 45
Osborn avenue. .
‘ a. o o
The Girls’ Club of Christ Church
will hold its weekly meeting today
at the home of Mrs. George still-
well. 164 East avenue. » '
o o. o
The Candidates Class of Christ
church will meet at “the; church at
3:30 o'cloelg tomorrow afternoon.
. C O O
. Rev. A. J. Pension. or the East
Avenue Methodist Church.- ls. ot-
tcndlng 'a church worms. , co
Madison. .51.; J.”_ the scooter-inc. is
devoted to the discussion“ 0W.
ticnal'subjecixfl“ fl » I:
.Thtowct‘om Circle. 0.! the! ,
Av “neCliurch. met. last eveningat'
aloud»:
~ VII‘lndenburg said:
ave been completed. giving -
,, “o o o ,
Several bad holes in the roadway
in. ‘
,1: sales
the chamber. .
the Cabinet minis-
stuets" were lined with thou—
f, cheering persons as the
executive drove by.
fiesta the therGerman peo-
‘aft’ernoon President ‘
V “Ix-note the oath. I will devote all
my energies "to guarding the consti-
tution and Jaws. L‘s: , us . istrlvc
through honest. peaceful work to
gain. the. recognition or other nation”:
to which we are entitled, and‘to’frec
the. German name from the unlust
stain whichrstill lies on it today.”
’ Tho'Presldent added that his of-
ficedid .not. belong to one clan. one
religious persuasion. or one party
.alone‘..i_"hut to the people in its eti-
tirety." . ' " ”
8&1ch!
(Continued from Page One.)
Light and Power company. that he
had seen a man answering Sinclair's
description. headed for New Canaan.
Sergeant Silk and Patrolman
Dorney Jumped in an automobile to
head him oft.’ They caught up with
Sinclair near Hoyt“- nursery.
Questioning him at headquarters.
Sergeant Sill: learned Sinclair had
come from Scotland ten years ago.
Recently he said he‘had been in
Rome. N. 17.. working on a railroad.
school child and said he didn't
know why he did it. according to
the police. ..
- , [announced Sane.
‘Later. Sinclair signed a sworn
statement to this effect. The man
was oxen-lined as to his sanity by
the new '
Iii» libel-lag analysis there are two
"the ounces of any organizatio
eel-edes'ire to really deliver a so
the. st: be the ability to do the
eerily will accomplish the
' alwaysstood for the utmost
Verse. 2 And these two factors give
thismGompany and explain our growl
escnt size and volume, 53 years of s
pose for square dealing and a reputation
ittle better than necessary”. From the Star
{ideal would meanynothing without the faciliz
who go to makeup this organization.
11.
rvice. .
task W01], Nu an];
end In”
. x, H
e; lo the .
h from 1372 .,
toadfasmm‘.
{m- l: ,
t (ill! 0..
nice.
in value and se .
03$ audit
Guaranteed
& BAIIIY N,
LUMBER and ELI-WORK
s'necirockéceiotex—Comen Wall Boards. my...”
for 50 Years.
’Séri. Wiener";
Vindication Baby
‘ 47 3" :
Dre. Bradley and Morrison. He was
pronounced sane. . ' .
Sinclair presents. ‘a disreputablel
looking appearance. He appears to
be'sbout - 45 years ‘old; he has
smooth face with a red complexion.
He is dressed i s. tattered suit of
”935°! F01" 3, . e31. oéermtsml
black cap. was apprehended.
we imrrytnx realm “to" hirer-hi ,
'A. search of the’a’ccuse'd clothes; .
revealed a small bag which. con-
tained a. score of old coins. He had
no other money in his possession.
The .Golinskl child ‘was reported.
in good, condition this morning at:
the Nor-walk Hospital- . ,.
A few moments before Sergeant
Silk brought Sinclair to the police
station. Constable John A. Mills ar-
rived with another suspect answer-
ing the description given by. the
child. The man was released short?
ly afterwards.
l
ELECIMALNN 3
moon or
NORM CLUB
Albert 1). Malkln was elected a
member of the Board of Directors
of the Norwalk club to succeed Eb-
en F. Putnam at a meeting of that
body held last night. .
Charles H. Dllworth and walnut
Howard were appointed ‘memben of
the entertainment committee and
James Hubbell and Oliver Jackson
members of the house committee
Members of the Board at Direc-
tors voted to hold a dinner in honor
of the 36 new members who joined
the .club during. the membership
drive which closes :Msy 15. A din—_
nerwes'enjoyed by the directors a.
ter the vacant. _
- Are league Exhibit *
.To' Open This Evening-135
hiblt-of the seasonal-tan 7..
will openthls evening at: 18 o’cldcki
lathe club house. willie reception“?
to the members ,_ and .their 7 friendi,‘
by theatrical-s. . , - r,
overeat); articles from all the
art classes conducted by the league
havobeonr submitted for the exhibi- :
flea and: the display will Ill-E bingo}
the. ' ever presented. I‘ll "
5 hostesses for this ‘svcnlng trillibo‘L'.
6.. no new. new
Harold-Lao riot» slum: avenu
tamed,
, its: purchased the speed has": ”Di
6..er from Louis :Csnevarl.‘ g
pmrwumwmmmmmm Mr -
6 the first .0 gm
1.
f‘
l
The thirtieth annual spring cg." ‘
we: r“ Smut? also”; in)
,Whoeler's baby girl, born during
this meant trial. he chriiicned
Vindication? eflo
'meeax' " balm '2 ‘
. token, is shown
in the arms at her nurses
8 Sentenced to Death “ .,
For Sofia Bombing
cor-“Ia. Bulgaria. May 12.~—-Eight
men charged with participation in
the. recent bomb explosion in the
Sveti Kml Cathedral here. were
sentenced to death yesterday by
court-martial. The other two de-
fendants received terms of six and
three years- imprisonment.
Three of the men who were given
the extreme penalty. Peter Zadg‘or-
ski. sacristan of cathedral. Marco
Friedmann. a lawyer. and George
Koeff. were present in court when
sentence was passed. The other
five men, who were sentenced to
death by default. are Abadjieff, Di-
mitroff. Pctrini. Kossofsky and
Grmcharoff. all well known com-
munists.
Dimitc’r Daskaloff was sentenced
to six years' imprisonment and Beta-
gol Kernbsuroff to three years‘ in»
prisonment.
The court ordered public execu-
tions for Friedmann and, Root! and
a private execution for Zadgorski.
All the convicted men were ordered
to In! heavy fines. ~
Joseph Da
47.49 North a...
South Norwalk, .
Close Out OfAII
$5.00
Soft Hats
83.85
25 Odds at 8135
Almost time i .
Quinlan’s Children,
Resting €0me .
Margarct and
dirt: children of
Edward J. Qu:
fjurcd in an out;
.‘day afternoon, '
bly at their jinx.
place.
The two (3:
the face by
broken winds
‘ lan"s machine
Mane}: €01”de or
Here on Sad 3 ' 1'.
Slips, Breaks l
Mrs. George Bo
Conn. came
upon receiving w
of her relative. "
of 9' Cannon 5:
1:351: night It.
Barnum homo
fell on the elder
left leg. She i
walk hospital. \
ed by Dr. “'illi
River Disaster Hero
May Get Home at
.- MEMPHIS.
chc, negro river
Emoro than a sccr
xmotor bout it
man. sank in
Friday. has :
o
i
1
she “as w
:21 W.
;:.2?’..
will be fulfilled.
The Commercial A
ed that a. fund
Lee's benefit ‘-
hundred dollar
utors was May-.2 ,
lauded the negro's Ct:
companying letter.
TO ISSI’ALL
MIDDLETOXVX. ‘
President James
Yale University \
England colleges
them on June 5 when
James L. McConaug“ ' ‘
over Wesleyan L'lnr.
President. The new Pre
graduate of Yale in 12.9 ‘
1909. and came here rectal-‘3'
“Knox College. Galestmrg. lurch
GENUINE
Clothes of genuine dis?!
tinction await you here.
7: Embodying the latest
style developments, the)?
are neither too conservar
tive nor too extreme -
but. correct. On the lie-:—
sirable English t r e 11 d»
they express good
r
grooming and they are
”at the same time —— all;
e
tailored at Fashion Park
6;}: better clothes are
Norwalk Chronicler