and David M.Mil
11, Law yer, Will Go
0011
May
1 mwill become a bride
‘5; this afternoon. ‘
,5 g to step, on the gas,"
untitled the grafid-
: 5:5 richest man in the
.251 friend with whom
.. ring last girlish con-
'20 her marriage to
‘ll‘Sl‘ Milton, :1. law
Milton sail
Paris.
There will be
filltl‘lled from a. pre-
:2. to check on or ob—
~ .moon comings ands
:xpl Mrs.
move on the
.7. l} O .
1111:11,‘ At Last.
5 ‘ alone at last, and
.;....l of their travels
55 luttlegrey stream-
‘.lt‘h is being loaded
Paris.
'5; 10 do a little faSt
:‘ucl-ci‘cllcr was ask-
nliu remembered,
.v'.~lly malice, how
vii-.11 young Milton
wen-d court rumpus
"um munfully fought
Lwlc from jail.
"' twinklEd Abby,
.mwst so easy in
1:12.-
I
.4
.2luuhlc Present.
., 5. prams have arrived
_. twin-teller house,
521-! guests wig wit-
_ this afternoon. In
“finder-teller prin-
, :‘y no checks will
sift display, the
".lllCll is a. silver
; 3'1‘slcn‘lay in the
514110115 -— which
wing flowers——
'25 1:015 Dr. Corne-
WTTYXG
5;.5: church. The
2-5:1 Milton. best
_ JilRIEN
2 2 mull?
R1: EHANGES
Y3w1212xs
9.
23' i .121 lines Made in
211.2.1354' the Home
“"2 .’:~T———T0tal
0.5: 5211.2: $40,000 .
1122" (ENTER
.Hzilisdn Sug-
suance of 30
ands for For-
(30 Burn Place
H.
\«v
‘zzmn and changes
5 r. Trust Co. will
‘3'25 next three
:1 statement
:> morning. Be—
;_ mull {it the
lining made
\0 been added
cashiers’ cages,
.. 5. iii-mt will give
‘ 123 windows in-
.i‘L'
5:_.11>, will be an
_ . z' room. an en-
; . . :1 director 3 room.
.: r ont‘erence room.
.dproof working
xllkcepers. The
been enlarged.
.‘llt-l‘s have been
1152.5 rear of the
‘lzrough the whole
. ,5 ' ishcd in light
and office furni—
_ with the wood-
wn installed. The walls
'11:; faced with Italian
' 5 floors are of
_. Among . other
four new coupon
«cm'cnicnce ot the
'21‘I?'l{ was done by
-.’: of New York.
this progressive
'.":::on are:
Neilson. president.
:m .\ice president.
”USP, vice president.
. secy. & Trea—
, .5
\‘1
Asst. Secy.
‘5 15:: Samuel G. Adams,
{11. Henry LI. Bank.
;_ 71 1:1- lrse. Clarence W.
' ‘ ‘21. Cooke, Frank J.
1“ :5 Lynch. Alfred
"21 .1111 Stout Neilson.
cu Clarence E. Sco-
.\\ illiamson.
ljvllllill‘d,
.n
"fission of the purchase
‘hce Burn property by
.5.'arieu, Dr. H. D. m‘
' , unzmbers of the Darla!
:: Association at "that
.'-’ Dr. Hanson said that
5 ideal for a community
school buildings. “if
' He
3’ ’chool board was 100,
N? ; 5..1:;ble site for drone?!
' ' .md would proha
' three tiinea what m
France for Honey. ,.’
14 — Abby V- '
mldaughter of John ‘
selections. The quartctto will also
. sing two numbers. 5 R
C If It
' Stamford New; C
:1 scheme of payment, _‘
would give a. site for
said that in -‘
man. Albert Fink Milton and David
learned their roles. .7 447::
ThTRockefeller, Sr" uill mo~
tor from Lakewood for the cere-
mony. .
000 a. year would take care'ot the
interest and would not' add more
than 3-4 of a mill to the tax rate.
' ~, 0 o o
Somcrgarticularly attractive post-
ers for t e Improvement Association
Mid-My dance have been designed
by Mrs. B. Quackenbush.‘ The affair
will be held in the Boyle school
auditorium on Saturday evening.
The decorations committee of for-
mer affairs has planned the beauti-
fying of the auditorium. There will
be several novelty and prize dances.
O C I
Tomorrow evening will see the
banquet and reception to the Rev.
and Mrs. John ‘W. Morgan' at the
Methodist chin-ct. The members of
later on his appointment here for
the coming year. Miss Ledbettcr 0!
Stamford will sing several solos and
Raymond qubcr will give, ,banjo
Frank DeCourcy reports that 'llie
people of Darlen arobecomlng gar-
deners instead of chicken keepers.
Ten' or twelve years ago, he says.
chicken feed was cheap. and keep-
ing hens cost next to nothing. In-
creased grain prices have brought
in scientific chicken keeping. with
the weeding out of non-productive
birds to keep down costs. The old
barnyard flock ;s disappenring. On
ing and the making of lawns sells a.
hundred pounds of grass seed, for
every pound that was sold ten years
ago.
“Old fashioned bunch gardens or
perenniels are disappearing, and
people seem to be buying annuals.
One could almost measure the
growth of Darien’s residential sec-
tiona through the last twelve years
by the sales of flower seeds."
0 I I .
The diningv room of the Methodist
church is being remastered. The
work will be completed before the
banquet to the Rev. John W. Mor-
gan on Friday night.
The Dar-ion Improvement Assocb
atlon will hold its next meeting on
June 10. , ,
C 0
5Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wecke have
returned to their home on Leroy
avenue. They spent the winter sea-
son at St. Pctersburg. Floridan,
Mrs. George M. V. Schllchtlng of
Sedgwick avenue is visiting friends
in New Zork City. ., ..
There will be an Epworfli League
Rally next Tuesday at Diamond Hill,
which will he attended by many
members of the local branchu The
League Group will 61 t. its officers
c‘t comprised 0‘ Men.
for, the distri , ”53013356013
s
’ Henry Banks’of
‘ a. 11 use on the proli-
{Ally
I .
An: I
._ .2 :
~ :21: “cc Burn properti- ff.
MISS ABBY ROCK EFELDER
5rn—I1rr mwmurope
the church are honoring their min»
the other hand gardening is inorcas—,
5 plans for a hot roast. beet super to ,5
take place Tuesday night. May lath. \
“'hen it is met. the young couple
anr Toxin
there to face the problem of living
strictly within their combined yearly
incomes of $23,000. .5
,TOKENEKE
CLUB ADDITION
cost $25 000
NEARLY REABY
Will Allow Increase to
200 Members-Large
Veranda—New Bath
Houses
The fine new $25,000 addition of
the Tokcneke Club at the point is
wing, completed in Colonial archi-
tecture, wun mil columns. and paint-
ed white. makes a pleasing picture.
A The architect for the work was C.
C. “’cndcrhack of New York, and
the construction is being done by
Knobcl Brothers of Darien. The
workmen have almost completed the
interior which is as pleasing to the
eye as the exterior.
The new wing contains a. ball-
room. A corresponding hall at the
other side 0: the entrance will be
used as dining room. 0n the shore
side a large veranda has been built.
and this will also be used for dining
tables. On the east end is another
porch. which will be turned over to
the children. Among other improve-
ments to the club is the‘addition of.
450 new bath—houses The new quart-
ers will make it. possible to allow
the club roster to be increased to
200 members.
The members or the club are
elected each year. At the meeting
held May lst, 40 were admitted.
and it is expected that the rpafér
will be completed before July..
Thomas McCarthy is president of.
the club, Edward H. Delafield vice-
presidcnt and treasurer. Harry
Parker secretary. and Bradford M.
Ballard assistant secretary and tree.-
surer. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Towers
have been re-engaged this year as
steward and stedardess. and James
Houlahan of Noroton is; the new
bathing master.
Republican Women
in Ridgefield Active
The Women's Republican club of
Ridgefield is quite active these days-
Every month they hold a meeting at
which time a special speaker is ob»
tallied tor the afternoon. At the lust
meet. Mrs. Wham Ryan. Ridge-
fleld’s representative in the General
asembly. spoke. , 5
Meinbers- have
juht- completed
in the, parish house. A social
‘ f will follow. 5 ,
“ Monday. June ,
meeting 0:5 the club will be held at.
Which time election of official: f
January of the country. Some years
’man at the Hatch 8-. Bailey plant in
rapidly nearing completion. The new.
5 met.
5 ed.
and the meeting' was given over to
and printed silks. was
éhce‘d workers from New York. M .
Williams will: engage local people
time goe‘u on. ‘ ‘ ‘
the Boylatona. and is reported to
have been the pioneer baby, carriage
ago it 'was taken over- by the Crotut
and Knapp compdny ;and became
left the place".
0 ‘ ,
D- W. smith & Co.. are erecting a
new house for Clarence Crolut on
Hillinda avenue. Mr. Crot‘ut is fore-
1
0,.
Norwalk. The home. of bungalow
type." will have three rooms and ill-
ed bathroom. The walls will be of
Colonial siding .and there pill be an
attached garage; The bungalow will
be equipped with the built in Mur-
phy Day beds. A private gas plant
for cooking will be installed.
o ‘0‘ .55 ~ Y
S. E. Dibble is caving his property.
on the heights at the rear of the
Rowayton School house sun cycd and
cut into buildup; lots. 5
J oseph Rogers '0: Sound View uv‘e-
nue is recuperating in the Norwalk
Hospital from a minor operation.
Mrs. Anna Rocky. has arrived in
Europe. She is on her way to Aus-
tria.1vhere she will spend several
months. '
O ’ I O
_ Charles Irving Corn-in of New
York City has purchased the new
house built by Robert Raymond and
Beads“ Davenport near the ceme-
tery. He in moving in with his fam-
ily. and will mide there permanent-
ly.
5" . I
Miss Edith Stalwart ' of Crockett
street entertained triendu Tuesday
evening, at her home.
C I . '
Fred Billenateln is busy mov ing in
many summer maidentu.
o o 5o ’5‘
Mrs. Marshall Baxter of Roton
avenue is visiting friends at Can»
bridge. Massachusetts. ‘
. 0
Mrs. Fanny Crockett is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Garriiy, in New
Haven.
1 t C 0 4
Mrs. Robert McQueen has taken
pomlon of her home at Hickory
Bluff where she will stay for the
summer. ‘ ’ '
Q U I
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Noxon have
returned for the summer to their
residence on Rowayton avenue. They
spent the winter travelling in Flor-
ida. '
,. c . o
Excavations are being made for
the first house to be built on ‘the
Covewood; development, racing the
east entrance to the 'Fnrrell estate.
0 t 0
The Rewayton Library associatiim
will hold its annual meeting next
Wednesday at 8 p. in. at the Library.
0
The cast of the two plays to be
given by the Den. Flute: Circle. May.
2: will rehearse this evening at the
home of Miss Lucile Brunda in R0»-
!vayton avenue. , ,
t o f
Mrs. A. J. Beckius'made a. visit
with Miss Jean Todd. secretary or
.the Norwalk YChnpter of the Red
Cross, to the Alllnuton Hospital at
West Haven, Tuesday. The hospital
is the one” that takes care of the U.
S. War Veterans of this area.
' 0 o O
The meeting or the Lndicc’ Aid of
the Rowastou Methodist church yes—
terday was devoted to sewing arti-
cles to be, sold at the tali- this sum-
The meeting was well attends
o’ o o " " 5;
The regular meeting or the Baptist
Ladieo’ Aid was held yesterday. at the
church. , No business was transacted
sewing.
ting in tho benches this week. and 5
5 the plant will?“ with ten expert
The memo mu first operated by '
their fur shop, When the new C." 8:, ”‘
_ K. plant was built in New alk. they 53mm of tax
—Cuts Inheritance
At 20 Per cent.
reduction, 5, totaling
$400, 000. 000 ,tliat would remain in
force throughout the present admin.
lstratlon was laid before President
Coolidge yesterday by Representcg
tire Bacharach at New Jersey. mem- ‘
be:- ,or the ‘Ways and Means Conic
mittee.
fl
Despite the overwhelming Repub-
llcan mujmity in the House and the
working party margin lip the Sen-j
ate. Bacharach warned the Presi-
dent that tax reduction must be
based on “a. practical or political
“or tic-called scientific standpoint. "it
the program is to be successfully
carried out
\vAsmNGrON. May int-A pro- ' 3
Viewpoint, rather than a. theoretical I
intent on Autos, Jewelry,
Motor Boats Theatre Tickets Belay? $15.50
Tax—Surtax Rate Put
You an save money on the garments that are
tuned every day by buying here. On our second
floor We ye a wide assortment to choose from.
Maybe you didn’t know so We’ll tell you about
a few of them here. '
KITCHEN APBONS
Of fine percale with a good
yak. band and pocket, all patterns boys like. '
nice patterns. 2 5 c ed with pocket. Col. 59c ,
Each.,.......,,., . larattached. Each
ammo smrursms
“ With dark ruffle in light
and dark colors. A good
every day garment. 95c
.Eaéli ............._
SATEBN Worm
_, With deep accordion pleated
ruffles( all dark'colors. Ex:
ccllent quality $1.29
Each
3038'. 31.00838
Of good sturdy percale in
t
1y trimmed. Sizes
2 to‘6. Each
5 PHAMS . 5.
0,“. fine batiste in dainty“
colors and trimmed with
open work and contrasting
shades. Regu~ $1 .00
lai- sizes .......
government which .had come into
existance before the tormaiitico of
recognition had been accomplished.
The Latin-American jurists, how-
ever, Iaxored sticking to recogni‘
lion as essential to the shipment of
arms.
The general belief here is that
the United States does not wish to
be too tightly tied by the conven-
tlon.
Although the United States does
not belong to the league she is hall-
ed by the delegates of Greece and
Jugoslavla. as the champion of, one
of the most important. commands of
the league covenant.
With regard to a convention for
the publication of statistics on the
privatgmaniifactge 0mg!!-
MUSLIN NIGH'LGOWNS
Some have hand-made me-
dallions. others are nicely
trimmed with lace or em»
broidcry. Regular and
extra $1.00
Sizes
LINGE'I’TE BLOOM
Dark and light. colors, double
elastic at knee. large and j
roomy. 60 inch 95 " 5
C, .
seat..............
sxmsrzn 131.com '
Of a nice pink crepe for:
IArYAJAnAnAflMAinAh ALA.
Black cam
. snor APRONS
Of heavy quality to protect
5. the dress. sizes $1.00
26 to 36. Each
churn BLOOMERS
In a nice shade of pink, gen-
erouslv made and reinforced
5.... 29c
Pair
Buxcamw APRONS
For large women. Fine per-
cale in1 pretty patterns trim
Backed-och; program proposes:
Elimination of taxes on anionic;
bile: and accessories, motor boats.
jewelry and club dues. a reduction
of approximately $150,000,000.
Modification of amusement tax so
as to apply only on admission above
$1.60, a. cut or about $30,000,000.
Reduction of the inheritance tax
to a. maximum of 20 per cent. the
minimum rate begin at $100,000.
a. reduction ofi§30.000,000. A similar
cut on gift taxes. amount to $5,000,-
000.
Reduction 0! the maximum sur-
tax rate to 20 per cent, the tax to
apply to incomes above $15. 000.
Reduction in rates or increased
allowances for dependents on- ‘in
come: between $2 .000 and $10,000.
Elimination oi the scrim: em
by an, adjustment made in the nor.
mal tax rates to equal the average
rage paid underthe normal surtax
’sChedules was favored by Bachar-
acli as more businuslike and simple
for the taxpayer.
, In favoring a "practical or poli-
cal' ’tax reduction. Bacharach poinc
ed out the new revenue bill would
be considered in Congress at a. time
when members were in the midst of
primary campaigns.
ARMS 5121:1113
EMBARRASSING
Yo AMERICA
Necessity of First Rec-
ognizing G o v e r n -
ment Found Trying
Pointat Geneva ‘
By Associated Press. 5
'GENE‘VA. May 1§.-—The para-
doxical problem of when is ago";k
eminent not a. government bothered
the jurists for hours yesterday at
the International Conference for
Control 0: Arm: Traffic, but no tor-
muia was found. '
This question has special import-
once for the United States in deflna
ing political relatlo with Central
and South American countries, and
themselnes.
flculty in boring to, the draft con-
vention clause requiring an export-
rug manufacturing country first to
recognize the government oi! the 1m-
poi-ting country before it can auth-
prize shipments of arms there. The
1 American member -of the sub-come,
mlttee of jurists informed his col-
for the formation of government; by
low and, constitutional means. all
summed that the necessity of for-5
that recognition befor "the dkpai h
at armaments made things embar-
nosing The American explained it,
equal importance to, those nations '
The developments demonstrated ~
that the U ited States Will find dit- i
leagues that the Suited, States stood .
was conceiVahie ,tliat an exporting ,
5 dltionTto statistics or arms sold to
other countries, Representative
Theodore H. Burton. head of the,
American delegation. was cited as
urging something which the cove;
nant already prescribes as the duty
at all league members. Delegates re;-
terred to the tact that Article VIII
of the covenant obligates all mem-
ber to “interchange full and frank
information respecting the sale of
their armaments, their military, na-
val and air program and the con-
dition of such or their industries as
are adaptable to warlike purposes.”
Various countries. especially
Fume. praised America's ‘pro-
nounceinent as voiced by Mr. Bur-
ton that the United States \was will-
ing to sign a. convention .which
would compel all states manufac-
turing armaments to publish de-
tailed statistics of. such manufacp
tux-cs.
The United States will soon be
confrontedby the necessity of do.
ciding upon its attitudeon ,3- cen-
tral international office for the col-
lection of statistics on the arms traf-
fic. The draft convention says that
this office shall be established by
the council of the league-"There are
indications that the American dialer
gation may oppose this provision, as
the United States Senate might ob-
ject to linking the omcc with the
league.
Persia succeeded in winning over
the delegates to her view that she
be not included in the zone where
the sale of arms would be prohibit-
ed. The St. Germain Arms Traflic
convention puts her in the forbid-
den zone. ‘ '
THE NEW
\OLDSMOBILE SIX
Fisher Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered
Bigger. Boonie.fiorokofined
the Couch rim can-11mg.
AARON ' KOHN
South Roi-walk“
Liberty Square 4,
, Garage
5201 E. WASHINGTON ST.
EAST NORWALK
—'TEII. 31:43 .—
rrGenuine Ford
Repairing-
On All Makes
Brake Service Station
Tow Car Sci-Vice
Sales
Service
florccd 49c ; ,.
seat
. Buy [at lllunsie’s 'and Save Money
b
Maytime Is Childrens’ Time
And for the children for party and playtime we’ ve many
attractive pumps in one straps Greecians and Romans. Ox-
fords and moccasins with plain and cap toes.
Priced from $1.50 to $4.00
MILTON ELWOOi)
122 Washington St. SolituNomgni‘ "
SUGGESTIONS FOR MAY-TlME
Bionde satin stepdn pumps trimmed with mother-014m .
bucklegBaby Spanish heels” $850"
Tan calf, gore pumps, Cuban heels, old gold buckles .. scoop
Black Satin, buckle opera pump, Moire silk backs, baby'
Frenchheels .. $8.605
Connwlly and Bracken
81 WASHINGTON “Y 80. 8’0me 00M, -
sfietelephoncwillgctbmmforusmany
. finality,” says Mr. John G. Selim In, Score-i
‘ " taiyofTbeSchwarzBrothei-s
Norwalk Chronicler