ut'warehoum'ot ”the fed-
meal: are suffocated with
seized on the seas by
Guard. mosquito fleet with
or nine loaded rum boats tied
'Oonnectlcut ports awaiting
use of their contraband citr-
alia’ce A. Smith, Assistant Col-'
1‘ Iot'Port tor.tl1e state declared
ressing a. luncheon of
club that the. Coast Guard is
. tive'.’ confining its wdrk now to
Vent patrol skirting_ the rum
until warehouse conditions
nited States Marshals are de-
y‘ing choice liquors at New Ha.-
'ln order to make room for new
raband stores. They. will come
Bridgeport to perform the same
it in the basement of the Federal _
V ‘ HURT WHEN
AJAR OVERTURNS
lN STAMFORD
§3ridgeport Men and
Greenwich Girls in
3, Hospital; All Cut By
g Glass
. STAMFORD. Conn. May 14.—
.. our persons were injured. one scri-
usly. in an automobile accident on
.113 Long Ridge road near here early
oday. They are: Paul C. Meyer of
4 Myrtle avenue. Bridgeport; Frank
uby. Hawthorne street. Bridgeport.
'nd Misses Frances and Alice Doran
f Grenwich.
All four occupants of the car. which
urned over when it failed to make
:he curve at Lockwood Corner. were
-flut by flying glass. luby is most se-
‘iously injured. according to reports
mm the Stamford Hospital. where
flhey were taken.
.Meyer, driver of the car. .was first
alten to police headquarters. where
charge of reckless driving was pre-
erred against him. He wasthcn
"ken to the hospital.
.awes Promises to
‘Pitch for School Kids
i CHICAGO, May 14.—Grammar stu-
.sdents of the Miller school in Evan-
jton were playing baseball yesterday
hen a stranger hurdlcd the fence
ear third base and became an in-
fiersted spectator.
They noticed him smoking on in.
erted pipe and they heard a woman
In the automobile he had left ad-
3110111311 him that his dinner was get-
its cold. but he stayed to see the
‘ (than. some or the players recog-
dish in. the eleventh inning.
'ized‘ him as their neighbor. Vice-
.’ resident Charles G.Dawc's. He con-
' animated the nmr grade team.
Mich won. and promised to pitch
. genie day for the fourth graders, who
5.0“. i
uit Against Phone
- Co. I's Started
Gerald Brand of Westport has
gutted a. legal action against the
gauthern New England Telephone
ompany in the Superior Court. in
ridgeport. to recover alleged dam—
ges to his automobile.
His car fivns damaged in a col-
ision with an automobile, owned by
he defendants in \\ eston. several
onths ago. Keogh 8: Candec rep-
cent the plaintiff.
lSERABLE!
Everybody is—when
. stomach and liver are
out of order.
Dyspepsia ,indigestion, bil-
iousness, constxpatioq and
that tired feeling quickly
removed with
Chamberlain’ 11 Tablets
t and leasant. Take two
mgt and eel good tomorrow.
Only 25 cards. Soldcvcrywbae.
GOOD GROOMING "
building here 1:112
Bridgeport’s storage space is com-
pletely filled and it is extremely
against plundering.
"The Coast Guard is active in one
way and inactive $111 another” said
the Assistant collector.
are now only circling Rum Row."
“Hospitals refuse to take Scotch
whiskey and want only rye. while
a hospital will use only a. case of
champagne in a. year," Smith said
explaining that the great stores seiz-
ed can not be used in legal ways.
vbecause of a lack of any legal con-
sumer. The only thing which can
be done under the law then is to
destroy the liquor, hesaid.
.1.
’Beihg Bachelor Is '
‘ ‘ Worth $5 to Hint
* TALLAHASSEE. Florida. May
4r 14.—'—The "old nieid and bache<
lor bill. " introduced in the Flor-
ida House. has met. the approval
of at least one man. .A. Y. Illi-
lom. Speaker of the House has
received a message from Harry
L. Johnson on Fort Myers, who
placed a. high valuation (an-his
single-blessedness. ‘
The telegram. which was or-
dered printed in the House Jour-
nal. follows:
"Noting the bill taxing bache-
lors $6 per year. I am sending
today certified check for my tax.
I shall be away this summer and
wish to do my part. Five dol-
lars is too little. 'No real free
man would object to paying fifty
per or even $500. Whoever
heard of a. single woman over
25 '1’"
The telegram refers to a bill
putting a. tax or $5 on every un-
married 'woman over 25 years
and every unmarried man over
30 years.
dimcult to obtain new storage space .
where. federal Metals can depend"
“They are 7'
inactive in that where we have, presented to t
soiz'ed more than 100 beats in this >
district in the 1m two years they i_
'31.
canopy over the entrance
SAYS DAWES
PLAN ENSLAVES
GERMAN PEOPLE
By Associatedw Press
BERLIN, May 14. -—Tl1e National
Federation of German Officers in
convention here today, condemned
the Dawes reparation plan as in-
capable ot fulfillment and "or seri-
ous damage to German industrial
life. 1besldes the political gagging
and enslming of the German peo-
ple n
The convention, under the chair-
manship of Major General \Valdtr-
see. criticises the government ior
not; keeping its promise to send to
the foreign powers a disclaimer of
Germany's war guilt. ‘
The federation opposes the se-
curity pact proposed by the govern-
ment because “it means not only
the sacrifice of our Nationals in the
ceded territories. but voluntary rec-
ognition ot the shameful Treaty of
Versailles."
MAY PAY'C‘HILD’S
HOSPITAL BILL
The Board 0: Education may pay
the hospital bill and physician's fees
in the case or the nine-year-‘old girl.
who was attacked and brutally beat-
en at the \Vinnlp’auk school Monday
morning. .
Members or the School Board have
the matter under advisement and it
is expected that this action will be
taken at the next meeting or the
board.
Norwalk Hospital. Several days
will elapse before she can be dis-
charged from the institution.
GOOD TASTE
and
Spring suits’i‘n single or
double breasted models ;
tailored with unusual ex-g‘
cellence that guarantees,
go o d grooming. Long
wearing fabrics of proven'
worth in patterns and '
' ' ’ while Miss Hay
styles distinctive for their '
good taste M
$29.50andl3etter
The child is still confined to the"
, moss.
. plated by either. the attorney said.
Petitions asking that some action ’
,ho :tgken regarding the ,
its meeting Tuesd‘
- I
A petition requesting 'thiat the,
Chestnut street sewer be extended ,‘
’to the extrexn end or the street was
also turned over to the Street Com-
‘mittee for investigation. “ 1 '
Samuel J. Stewart and Sons pre-
seated at last night‘s council meet-
ing a new layout for Olmstead place
with the roadways widened from 40
to 50 feet as requested by the Coun-
oil. The layout was approved. _
A troupe of Scotch pipers and
dancers visited Nor-walk yesterday
advertising a candy. . Among them
'was‘l‘homai Lindsay—pardon 1 us.
. “Thames Leendsay"
.who has in-
tercsting thoughts on lite“ in gener-
“Hey moo." Thames said. “don’t
forget a world about nié boss—lie
plays the pi cs an’ his name 3 Angus
Templeton. The girrls name is Lil.
iian Sandy. Ernestine Moore. Lil-
lian McColiough. and Ada-Wrightic.‘,
an' they're a’ nice lassles."
i O t
Samuel Roodncr is having the
to the
Palace Theatre in North Main street
rcpairql.
The work is lacing done by May-
or Thomas Robins.
t C o
The condition of George Herbert
Green. of Newtown avenue is still
critical! today according to authori-
ties at the Nor-walk hospital where
he is confined.
Green was injured when thing
from his automobile. when It side-
swiped that of Attorney Jesse '1'.
Dunbar on Newtown avenue Tues.
day morning.
‘ Q t
Leon M. McGilton at Lexington.
Ky.. today is the guest or Superin-
tendent ot_ Schools George V. Bus-
chanan. Mr. McGilton has been at-
tending the National Association of
Insurance Mon' 5 convention in New-
irk. N. J.
O O O
t I O -
Charles E. Swartz today purchased
a house. in Pershing street, from
Robert M.-’I‘enny.
o o o ‘
The Not-wall: Post omce bowling
team and that of the National Bank
0: Norwalk will clash at duck pins
tonight at the Norwaik alleys.
’ Tomorrow night the new bowling
series between the Moose and Elite
will open.
FIVE THOUSAND
lS LOCAL POST’S
SHARE 1N DRIVE
American Legion ‘Posts from all
over Fan-field County were repre-
sented at the County meeting in Odd
Felicwa hull last evening.
National Vice Commander Eugene
P. Armstrong was present and ex.
plained the workings of the 35. 000.-
000 endowment fund drive that is
being conducted an over the United
States.
Connecticut's drive to raise its
quota of $165,000 will get under way
on May 25. Posts all over the state
are getting ready to co-operate.
This fund will be used to care for
disabled men and orphans of'veter-
ans .8111! to carry on lolson work
with the United States \‘cterans‘ Bu.
roan.
The Nor-walk Post was informed
that its quota. would be between St.-
000 and $5. 000.
'BARTHELMESS
AND MARY HAY
TO sun 11
NEW YORK. May 1!. -— Forced
apart by their protesslonni career
and “tor no other reason." Richard
Barthelmess, moving picture actor.
and Mary Hay, his stage star wife.
. have agreed to exodute a civil ee-
paration agreement. it. was announc-
ed yesterday by Arthur Garfield
Alloys, associated with Dudley Field
Malone .attorney for .Mrs. Barthel-
No divorce action is contain-
Miss Hay will leave“ for Europe
within two weeks to fill profession. .
di engagements oz indefinite length.
"Because of Mrs. Barthelmess'
, desire to pursue her professional
career." Mr. Hays said. “and fulfill
‘1 her protessional contracts in Europe
' - and in this country. which obligate
her to live away from New York
' city. where Mr. .Szrthelmess is oblig-
~ ed to remain because of his preteen
._ ‘ionai engagements. and for no other
' reasons. they have agreed to execute
a civil separation agreement perv
.. mitting each to live separate and
’ apart. as it each were single . .. .
Their child, Mir? Ha Barthel- ,,
new, will remain
“before
B
WASHINGTQN May lire-AL con-
carted moveinent use in progress
today to have state executives place
President Coolidge their
views regarding the proposed an~
nuai “defense muster” on Armistice
Day.
.Jrhe President before reaching a
*7: decision on the plan. drawn Ly a
committee or the rescue officers
association and submitted by the
'War Deportmem, desires to know
the attitude or the Governors. W'lih
a view to expediting the matter. ap-
penis for prompt consideration were
being sent to state capitals by the
reserve, national guard and veterans’
organizations.
American Legion executives here
likewise had the subject before them
tor consideration or the Legion' s '11!-
titude‘.
That news of the defense test 1);.
came knoun in nominee 0: War De-
partment plans ior publishing it
was rexesled yesteiday. The propos-
di was made public when iniembcre
of the reserve association recoi‘yed
copies or a report to the department
by the committee or oillcers.
Acting Secretary Davis said he
was considering drafting regulations
which would prohibit reserve om.
core from making public on their
return to inactive status matters
they had taken up while on. active
duty in the department. Recoms
mendatlons tor the test, he said.
were not transmitted to the White
House until they were published in
the newspapers. .
School. Board
(Continued from Page One.)
plant will be secured and action
will be taken atthe next meeting of
the Board of Education.
The plan (or a fence in the rear
of the school. which was voted by
the School Board Tuesday night. is
not considered practical. unless the
Board votes to enclose the school
property on either side as well.
The inspection at tho \Vinnipauk
school resulted from a. petition pre-
sented to the Board Tuesday night
through Mrs. Frederick H. Hoe!-
scher. _
The movementtor improvements
to the Winnipauk school has on
pericneed a decided impetus since
the disgraceiul conditions . existing
there have been thou-outing? Monika
the Icolumns or The Eicni'ng soa-
tine
“Ad” Men Adjourn;
Woodridge President
HOUSTON, Texas. May 14. —The.
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
world finished its convention today
and adjourned to meet in Philadel-
phia in :925
It had been in session {our days
and had heard more than 300 speak-
ers. including some of the most
prominent figures in the advertising
field. discuss many phases of mod-
em advertising. Community od-
vcrtlsing. church publicity. retail
stores and other activities had an
inning. .
The' name oi: the new candidate
for President or the Association. C.
K. Wooldridge 02 New York jwas
ratified by the convention.
~Advertisc in the Sentinel {or the
best results.
112’ 10R TENDER
50115, 111111 1111'
Just put those weary. shoe.
kle‘d. aching. burning feet into '11.
bath .When your feet ache
’for the year. '
:aua only Tia. will bring...- . V
P ’ ked; the first hell hour's
trading. elevati own Shoe. Cali-
fornia- Packing and Spice: Manufac-
turin‘g preferred to new high levels
Resumption of divi-
dead: by Maryland on and the gen-
eral advance in gasoline prices
throughout the east had a tonic cr—
fact on the all shares. which ignored
another lsrge increase in daily hv-
erase crude production. Improve-
men: in the first quarter earnings or
the Porphyr‘y copper Companies
stimuleted trading in these issues.
with Bay, Consolidated singled out
for special attention; Disappointv
ment over the sine of the 10 per cent
stool: dividend declared by the U.S.
Realty directors late yesterday was
reflected in an initial break at 4 1-2
points, in the common stock. ‘
, ' Noon.
The upderlyinx strength or the
market ’was well sustained through-
out the morning. Wall Street re-
garding tsvorsbly the attitude at the
ashington administration toward
further tax legislation and the re-
ported, a. sharp gain in April ex-
ports. ' Copper “shares gathered
strength as trading progressed on
expectations or a larger torenoon in-
quiry. Sugars and food shares con-
tinued to attract some buying orders.
Cushman Baking being pushed up 6
points before noon. Indications of
progress in the Nickel Plate merger
hearing at Washington promoted a
brisk demand for Chesapeake and
Ohio. which at midday had advanced
about 2 points abet-e last
cloac. Savage Arms was subjected
to heavy soiling pressure. being driv-
en down more than 3 points to the
lowept level of theyear.
Shall Congregation ,
Applaud Sermon?
MEMPHIS. Team. May lit—“11cm
a well-delivered point in a preacher's
sermon appeals particularly to his
hearers. shall the congregation ap-
plaud. or shall it remain silent? The
Southern Baptist convention in ses-
sion here cannot decide. Yesterday
when a. burst of applause followed
conclusion or- one address. a voice
from the balcony asked the presid-
ing officer it there was not a rule
prohibiting such display of appreciao
t on.
"There is no such rule." the chair
iopiied. ..
"Well, I more you make it a rule.”
was the rejoinder.
Later. ’1; resolution was introduced
to rule against the practice and re-
fegred to the committee on rules.
“can“ hue the convention makes
auditory comment on any report
with which it finds tavor.
' night's.
. the parliament grounds. along
"’ new 11.131311. my 1;: Peso...
tlon‘s tending to create more :riend‘
ly relations be .ween plumben and
the public wens passed at the final
meeting or the delegates to the 35111
annuai'convention oi the Connecti-
vcut State -Master Piumbers’ Assocu
elation. held here yesterday after-
noon.
Speakers at the afternoon session .
included John J. Vogclpohl. presl- »
dent ot the thlonal Association of
Master Plumbers. E. L. Heel-manure.-
11nd Reverend John L. Davis 0!
New York. ’
The resolutions adopted were for
discouraging employment by .mast-
er plumbers of ineu who lost on
jobs and also banning inefficient
workmen; tor the standardization of
plumbing fixtures Which 'diifer from
each other in only minor details; to
reduce for the public's benefit the
cost oi installing or repairing plum b-
ing: the establishment or better re-
lations between the public nun
plumbers by explaining everything
to the public especially where sani.
tation is comrncd and the educa-
tion of the public through exhibits
or plumbing so.that the best in
each line can be known.
A committee was appointed to in—
vestigate the feasibility or installing
in Connecticut 9. partial payment
plan {or property owners who wish
new plumbing fixtures.
Washington Painters
Compromise; Get $9.50
“'ASHINGTON, May 14. -—- The
:triko ol‘ painters and paperhangers
which began hero six weeks ago
was at no end today with tho six-ix-
crs accepting a compromise wage
was submitted by the Master
Painters' Association. Under' an
agreement to run two years the men
will be paid 89. 50 a day. They had
sought increase from $9 to $10.
Impressive Funeral
For Premier Massey
“’ELLINGTON, New Zeniand.
May 14.—An impressive ceremony
marked the funeral today or the
Premier. W. F. Massey, \\ he died last
Monday.
Dense throngs lined the streets.
barehcaded and silent. as the hearse
and the attendant cars posed frbm
the
main street of the capital to Point
Boswell. the place at burial.
W
The disorcc case of Lowden Jes.»
sup igalnst Charllne A. Jessup, both
at this city is scheduled to come up
in the Superior Court. in Bridgeport.
tomorrow.
In the last analysis there are tno
ermine the success of any organizatim
\ be a sincere desire ‘30 really
lm’ust be the ability to do
little better than necessarv ”
fairways stood for the utmost in value and 59
delivei a Suki.“
the task well
eerity will accomplish the end withom
ersa. And thesedwo factors give 21 km
his Company and explain our growth 1‘
1‘1 present size and volume, 53 years of 5:113ch
fpose for square dealing and a reputation 1
basic fat.
r1...H .
Num am
abiljt;J
to 111;"
{01111372}
LO! “.
From tho “a art 0:11 -
-sc
idea! would mean nothing without the fafilifias ,
who go to make up this organization. 3%
1m; HATCH & BAILEY '
Lenses and MILLWORK
" Shecluock—Cclotcx—Corncli “'all Boartls.
31cm. : - .
Guaranteed for 50 Years. ’
Sewmg ‘BVee at, Home
Of Mrs'G. F. Benedict
1 The Women‘s Association of the
South Nor-walk Baptist Church met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. George F. Benedict. 65 Os-
borne avenue. A' sewing bee for the
sale which the association will hold
at Hickory Blunt this summer. fea-
tured the afternoon. Retreshments
were serw by the hostem._
Those present yesterday were:
Mrs. _Robert Hornet.
Morgan. Min Helen
Emma St. John.
Mrs. §Thomas Gaughan, Mrs.
George Davis, Mrs. William Moran,
Mrs. George Hirst. Mrs. Plait.
Mrs. W’illiarn Stevens. Mrs. D. S.
Waters. Mrs. Hyman Drake, and
Mrs. G. F. Benedict.
f‘Tovv'n Crier” to Make
Finch. .
Appearance in June .
\‘Vcstporters are loking forward to
the promised publication of the
“Town Crier." which will make its
first appearance June ’lsth. Mrs.
Charming P. Harris of the scholar-
ship committee of the Women's
Town Improvement association stat-
ed that the publication is coming.
along very well.
The proceeds from the booklet.
which will dealwith old and new
Mrs. Henry ;
Mrs.
A
Westport. 11;} go 013:.
arship fund of 313.. . 32.
11rd Brut.- ~ 1
Trade in Your Oil .
Towards a Re.
Bicycles Sold 01
Term:
Ride While Yo: .
101111111
The Si opr ,. a 11111....
We Call for em: 1
12 River Street
Phone as:
Silk L nde1
W011 ‘
111 the uL.‘ past 13' -
ax ening . r da. .211
Wonderful values.
The\ '..E RY'A.
86 w
South Norwu'
Carpets and Rugs
. Cleaned
by reliable people
who know how
Quality Wake-lowest Prices
Conn. :Clg. Co.
87 Cedar St. so Norwalk
r8011“: m
Always 1n business
—rnst-'
A $10.00 Set
Attachments
With every Universal
Clearer during the
of April
The
Norwalks’ Elm"
TEL. 2978 11 NO. .
D0 You Want?
Is Good style essential?—-Does quality
mean anything?—Does tailoring client?—
Is moderate price a factor?
Absolutelyl—These are the things that
DO count!
Therefore this price of
Norwalk Chronicler