it Is Working Full Time Turning Out Va-
cuum Pumps and Air Compressors-New
Steel Building Being Erec‘ted for Storage
Use—~Employs 330 People ‘“ , .
typical example of a growing
I; In that. is making Norwalit %
3 )0t‘ous Connecticut city is
Millinglneerlng company.
hi0 Norwalk iactory. even during
present season. which is not
soldered its busiest. is working on
' on time. forty eight hour a week
module. turning out air compress~
vet and vacuum pumps for ship-
nt to all parts of the world.
The name of Norwalk. us signi-
od. by the trade name of the corn-
“y, is today becoming favorably
‘ own in Canada, England. and
Ivan. although its export business
10 still in its infancy.
The company hitherto has made
ttle effort. to build an export trade.
'as its sole illlll was to satisfy the
domestic demand which today is
. tactically ninety-ilvo' per cent. of
tithe output.
‘ £90m product is mainly used for
acuum heating in buildings of fair
to such as hotels. apartments. of-
li‘lces and schools." said Douglas
Nash. vice-president and I treasurer
W9 the company.
In foreign lands where heating
& toms hate not approached the
agree of ofticierity that Is found in
is United States, we hate otten
cunt! it nocess dry to sell the whole
eating system which if course if
‘ not: really our manufacturing aim
Besides Canada, England, and Jana.
an. we have installations in
. Netherlands. France, and in More
tieo‘. Practically all our business
7““liowevcr is domestic."
I ‘ Began it) Years Ago.
This remarkable concern with its
"Inodern four story factory building
:_ tracing the Wilson l'oint road has
had a. growth which is almost
unique in Norwalk‘s nutnufucturing
history. Sixteen years ago. it began
in a small place rented in Water
street. It. employed one man by
' name. Ii'liicson 1-2 tieson.
Today. plant superintendent Eric-
son Elitson brads rt force which
totals 330 poor-pr, of whom less titan
ten per cent are girls. it was in
1913. that the Nash Engineering
Company found it necessary to move
‘ to larger quarters and build a two
story concrete building on its pre-
sent site.
Ill 1919 again grouth had made
'jrtuartets too 3111.111 and two more
stories were added. In the base-
' merit of the present plant. is the
stora’so and castings (leaning dc-
_ partment. 0n the first floor is the
I heavy machinery for turning the
tastings which sometimes weigh as
much as 5.000 pounds and also the
. shipping department.
. The second floor has thc.asscm-
bllng, testing and painting depart-
ment: the third. the pattern shop.
tool room. stock department and
. finntntenanca department.
On the top floor are the offices
Stud another department of unusual
interest to the visitor, the plant
cafeteria. Polished linoleum floors.
sanitary 'whito counters and neat
fables give capacity for 75 diners.
-'. Under the supervision of Jack
"Gerrin. the chef. more than 150
. workers each day take advantage of
this dining room. which inasmuch
it is run without any effort to
- aka a. profit sells meals at re~
mummy reasonable prices.
‘ Snsisficd Workers.
. .Thie is merely one of the visible
'videnees of tho managements be-
, E that. a satisfied worker is a good
yorker.
With the plant. on full time and
force lteadily increasing. the
firm today is again looking forward
to. further growth and it is building
a; huge steel building by the side of
l}. railroad which will give some
little thousand square feet of storage
”a“. Whore castings can be kept
in readiness for the ever increasing
demand throughout this country for
this Norwaik product.
Th” officers Of ”10 Nash Eng")-
coring company are. Irving c Jean.
“3% president. 130118185 Nash vice
' dent and treasurer; Howard M,
ylio. vice president in charge of
Gilles; and Harold I... Nash. secre-
A. F. s. LYON
OB PRINTING
>‘ South Nor-welt
From $37.50 up
1 ,Golf Horse . . '
Caps 2 ‘ '
Sweaters
lll|.
SAYS GRE .
new bike on display a com-
Iine or men's-one-piece and
eco woolen and wool min
nits: "also boys. girls and
en's woolen suits. ‘ .
special for this week ill the”
all wool bathing suit in
r blue, navy. red. green.
.1........... special “.08
, e
BULGARIA IS
DISARMING
31,000 SOLDIERS
I
Orgamzed to Meet In.
ternal Troubles ~—
0 I o
King, for First Time,
9
,0. K. s Death Sen-
tences
SOFIA, llulgarta. ltlay .16 (AI‘).—-l
The Government has ordered demo- 1
billzation of the first 1.1. 000 men re-
cently enlisted with the. lll"|'llll5.‘iltll’l
of the allies to meet the crisis aris-
ing from the country's internal prob-
lems. Dcmohilizntiou of the rcrnulih
lug ten thousand extra troops de-
pends upon the nllies’ reply to Dul-
garia‘ s 1cquest for permission to re-
luin them longer. This ptrinission
is not expected to be forthcoming.
King iioris has approved the (loath
sentences pronounced against three
of the men who participator! in the
bombing of the Svctl Krul Cathedral.
which killed 100 people. In con-
firming the sentences. the ilrst be
m c r.1pprovcd. the King declared the
plot justified the judgment of the
count martial. .
YALE MAN OF
CLASS OF ’75
IN LIQUOR ROW
Pres. Angeli Denies He
Has Horror of Wine
B u t Recommends
Dry Commencement
NEW YORK. May 26.~(AP).
Matter concerning the use of liquor
at Yale class commencement din-
11ers have led to a controversy be-
tween President; Angeli of the Uni-
versity and Nowell Martin of the
class of 18713.
liir'..\la1lin wrote to the New York
Times that he and others would
celebrate their semi-centennial anni.
versary at Montreal with discreet
and well-ordered dinners instead of
at New Haven because of what he
regarded as a hint by President Au-
goll that old graduates were not
wanted at connnenccment reunions
if they intended to set a bad omin-
pio to undergraduates by drinking.
In reply today Dr. Angeli denies
that he has made any restrictions on
alumni dinners. but says that the
Yale corporation indorsod a recom-
mendation by class reunion commit-
tees that: there be strict compliance
with the law with reference to the
liquor question.
Mr. Martin wrote that he "did not
share Dr. Angell's‘ horror of wine."
To this the president replied: "I cer-
tainly do not entertain the opinions
which be attributed to me. but' this
is a. personal matter which need not
be discussed."
Dr. Angeli make no comment on
references in Mr. Martin‘s letter to
a. statement that Yale students have
been earning money by acting as
prohibition agents.
IS RUINING
FOOD TRADE
Distributors and Man-
ufacturers Charged
W-i t h Questionable
Practices
WASHINGTON. May 26.—-(AP).
“An insatiable greed which is driv.
ing manufacturer and distributor
alike" into questionable practices
was blamed for "present demoral-
ized conditions" in‘tlie food trade
industry. by J. H. McLaurin. presi~
dent of the American Wholesale
Grocers' Association. in a prepared
address today before that body's
convention here.
The 'federal trade commission.
abolishment of which has been sug-
gested by some senators. also was
discussed by Mr. MeLaurin. who de-
clared "the country is now wall on
the way to reform or abolish" the
commission. Unless its procedure
in the future. he said. is "different
from that of the past. it can repre-
fie‘ntlno real value to our business
e'
W...
CUBA HAS io WAR PLANES.
HAVANA. May 26. ——iAP) The
Cuban government has acquired ten
new: airplanes. each mounted with a
machine gun and equipped to carry
forty pounds of explosives. The
planes are driven by 450 horse pow-
er Liberty motors.
CANOE STOLEN.
Perry Scott of 70 Spring street re-
ported to the downtown police last
evenitlg that his canoe had been.
IRetailers It‘had beeny‘tled up near the;
, «its on
ir'
Latest Wall
Street News
Wilt.
Further irregularity developed at
the opening of today’s steel: market
as a result of the extensive rentiv
instillent of speculative accounts
following three weeks of almost
steadily rising prices. May Depart»
ment Stores. which he“ been in
brisk demand lately. opened at 2
3.8 points higher, but most of the
other initial changes were of a
fractional nature. Bless Sheffield
was one of the early heavy spots.
Early selling orders were well ab-
sorbed. althculh recessions of a
point or so took Place in Baldwin.
Mack Trucks. United Railways In-
vestment preferred. \l'illys-Ovorisnd
preferred and “Mann Lioetric. Pool
operations were soon resumed in
Reduction and Allis Chalmers. all
of which advanced a point or more
in the first half hour of trading.
Overnight trade news was rather"
colorless in cha'ructcr. Further
weakness of French francs. which
dropped 3 1-2 points to 5.05 cents.
the lowest quotation in about two
months. was the feature of the ir-
speculative belief that Finance Min-
regular foreign exchange market.
inter Cniliuux will have considerable
difficulty in getting through thenew
tr\atlon program announced yester-
day is believed to have inspired the
isolllmz of the French currency in
iiurorman and local financial centers.
Demand sterlin held relatively tirm
around $4.85 7- .which isnbovc the
commonly accepted "gold point” be-
low which it would be plolltnble to
11111101 1.” gold.
llcsumpiion of bullish opemilons
in the motor stocks towards the
L'llll of thc‘ first hour checked the
reaction and turned the course of
prices upward again. hiamvell “ll“
and Hudson were bid for vigorously
nttninlng new peak prices at 97 1-4
and 717 1—4, respectively. Old time
favorites also came to the fore. with
substantial pains being registered
by American Lian. General Electric.
7'. 3. Cast Iron Pipe and Reading.
Chemicals reflected the improve-
ment in that industry, Allied Chem-
lcal and American Agricultural pre-
ferred. Ollswcre slow in respond-
points above yesterday’s llunl quota~
lions. Among the dozen or so issues
to break through their previous
year's highs were U. 8. Industrial
Alcohol common and preferred. All
America Cables. Paige-Detroit. Ent-
on Axle and Robert lleis first pre-
ferred. Oils were slow in respond-
ing to reports of increased gasoline
prices \‘0111; the Atlantic seaboard.
111111111: 101111
111121013011
10 HUSBAND
Being Held in Platts-
burgh. N. Y., While
Police Search for
Companion
I‘LATTSBURGII. N. Y., May 26
(AP).—-—A woman was being held in
the Clinton county Juli here today
while authorities were seeking an-
other person believed to be implio
outed with her in the poisoning of
her husband. .
District Attorney ll. Loyal O'Con-
nell announced last night that after
prolonged quostlontm: Mrs. Jessie
Farr. 371, of the little village of
Champlain. south. of here.
broken down and confessed that she
had poisoned her husband. Herman.
who died Thursday in his home. He
had been seized with convulsions
while eating his lunch Wednesday
noon. ‘
Mix-1.1113.” had been questioned.
but not until \Villiatil 11053. a. drug-
gist. had informed District Attorney
O'Connell that a woman. who Stud
she. was Mrs. Farr had purchased
poison in his store, was suspicion
directed strongly against her.
SELECT JUNE 22 V.
‘ AS‘THE DAY FOR ‘
THEIR LUNCHEON
The executive bustle of the Nor-
wrtlk Republican Women's assecla-v
tion held a. meeting at the Royal
James Inn at 10 o‘clock this morn-
ing and voted to hold their annual
luncheon June 24.
be announced later. " Mrs. John
Sherman. first vice president of the
association. is chairman in charge
of the luncheon.’
0
Evolution Talk to Be ‘
O Q 0
Gwen in Fairfield
“Evolution and Religion" will be
the subject of the talk to be given
tomorrow night: at the chapel meet-
ing of the First Church of Christ.
Fair-hold. Mr. A. A. Saunders. who
has been a professor of science in
the Bridgeport High school for nine
years. will berths speaker.
He will tell of the bearing of the
topic on the' freedom of teaching in
the public schools. He will speak
to some extent on the condition in
Tennessee. caused by the recent ac-
tion by the Legislature of the State.
All interested are invited. ,
Government Wants
500 Farmerettes
A call for 500 young women. eigh-
teen years being the minimum one
requirement. to work in orchards
and on farms during 0 summer.
for. periods varying from two to six
weeks ettcb. has lust been Issued by
the State Department of Labor.
The work. is viewed as a vacation.
although the farmerettos earn from
86 to ti: a week over their. room
and board. Units. varyifrom six to
thirty girls in each map, led by an
older woman.
\Applicttlltl are interviewed tit 40
out Nineteenth street by Mlss lion
rietta Roth- in. I
had ,
The place will .
The farm of Frederick. Chernok at
South Charlestown, New Hampshire,
of interest in a. sensational murder
case discovery.
Mr. Charnok who is the son of C.
D. Chernok. the Railroad avenue
butcher. and who resided in Lowe
street. left this city about ‘two
months ago to take up his residence
at an inn and small farm that be
purchased in New Hampshire.
Last week he hired a man to plow
up his garden. While this work was
CHICAGO, May 28' (AP).—-'l‘hc
government's “rum navy” is to be
augmented on three fronts-dire At-
lantic. the Pacific and the great
lakes.
Coincident with reports from New
York that five largo liquor laden
ships llud loll the blockadcd area of
the eastern coast. Lincoln (2. Ana
draws, chief of federal prohibition
enforcement. .mntntneod at i‘ i Pnso
that plans had been laid in expu'ud
the enforcement fleet on .he Atlan-
tic to 100 or more cratts.
Mr. Andrews also said that
llmhibiiiou forces on the Pacific.
coast would be enlarged to make
available to the coast. guard at least
one boat for every liquor smuggling
ship off shore. The enforcement
ciriel‘. who was in I‘ll Past) as a
member of the Mexican-American
border commission. departed for
New Yo1k to superintend llv'usop ally
the speeding up of prohibition, -trc
tivities in it.
Increased activity .ngninst rum
runners on the g‘réat lakes. and par-
ticularly along the Detroit river. was
in prospect with the arrival or Do-
troit of J. 'I‘. Ilrereton of Chicago.
veteran prohibition agent. who was
expected to take charge of the gov-
BRIDGEPORT 111
now 0111 2
11011111115
Civil Service to Have
Control Over Police
And Firemen in One
Measure --— Pensions
HARTFORD.
port has not yet finished fighting
"ripper" bills in the current Legis-
lature. and the city administration
logislatom are lining up to siren-
uously oppose two bills introduced
by Senator Howard S. Challenger, of
the 28rd District. foeman of the
King organisation.
One of the bills. providing for a
Civil Service Commission of five
members that will be named in the
measure. would take control of Fire
and Police Department appoint.
meats away from the Fire and Po-
lice Boards by having the proposed
commission submit the names of up.
pointes.
Under the bill, which Challenger
says will increase the efficiency of
the departments. the Civil Service
commission would examine and sub-
mit tho names of the three highest
candidates for each vacancy that
might. occur in either department.
and the boards would have to so.
lcet their appointees from those
names.
Important changes are proposed
the
other bill. which was favorably re-
ported in the Senate by the cities
and Boroughs committee last Thurs.
day, and which affects the pension-
in; of Firemen and Policemen and
their widow‘s. .
Under provision of the bill lire-
men and policemen can be pension~
ed after 8.5 years of service or upon
reaching the age of 60 years at
half pay. and. in the swirl. of- their
demise. the pension bill will so to
their widows. Tire widow: do not
benefit under the present law.
.The bill further provides that the
not be retired until he reaches the
before that time.
_ lpulstes that the Fire Board “may"
rtire him at 60 and after 25 years
of service.
This provision has been attacked
on the ground that the Fire Board
would be powerless to retire the
fire chief. even if he were to be-
come unfit for duty phylit‘ally or
mentally, unless he requested ro-
tirementi Fire Chief Daniel E. John-
son is 6i years old.
In view of this attack. Challenger.
it is understood. proposes to offer an
amendment to this provision of the
bill which will provide for retire-
men’t of the lite chief by the board
if he be found physically or men-
tally incapable of carrying out his
duties. . ‘ .
There have long been rumors
that Fire Chief Johnson is about to
be retired. The provision in the pen-
sion bill. however. will forestall any
such move. if the measure is passed
by the Assembly. it being Challonx-
or". purpose to retain Johnson. who
is mainly regarded are capable
offlei'el ind- in perfect physical con-
dition despite his yearn. '
Wm
‘ S'I‘IIIIIIJING WINS
Hire-cameos. Kan, my 35....
(AP). Young Btriblinl. Georgia
:-
defeated “Chief" Metoquah. Kan-
sea Indian in a «in round bout. The
India was on four times and held
on continuously. failing to land a
o: , toms.
clean blow on the southern». Ibo
howev» may ,
formerly of Norwaik. is the center ‘
May 26.-Bridge— '
in the Bridgeport charter in new
chief of the fire department shall ‘
m of. ’70. unless he desires to retire"
The present lave
light heavyweight boxer. last night 1
an ertpert m entrust. who works
bolas done. the blow turned up a
human skeleton.
The polit‘o were notified and after
an inVostlgation arrived at the the-
ory that the skeleton was the re-
mains of a woman who it is thousht
was murdered by her husband nine
years ago. Her body. they say. was
buried in the garden.
Husband and wife both disappear-
ed about the some time. Their
whereabouts have always been a
mystery. Police have started a no.
lion-wide search for the husband.
RUM NAVY BEING REINFORCED
BY SHIPS ON THREE FRONIS
orn'ment's dry navy on inland waters. an
Activity also was repornrd on the
gun". with three armed coast aunt-d
cutters enrouto from Pensacola.
Florida to ililoxi?a1ississippl. where
they will make a base. '
Arrival of Mr. Brereton at Detroit
coincided with a. conference there
which included Roy A. llai’nes. fed-
eral prohibition commissioner. and
other enforcement officials and it
was reported that a fast. fleet or
urmt'tl boats for chasing ruin run-
ners would arrive there early next
month.
The mouth of the Clinton river.
north oi" Den-cit. declared ‘to he the
headquarters 01' 14 of .lii'rchigtlu's
“rnuior boothggers," already has
been blockaded by the state depart-
ment, of public safety! l‘h‘u state 1111-
irol boat Alttddien weighed anchor
on the mouth of the river yesterday
lllltl two‘sntnller boats have been us-
signal to assist in maintaining the
blockade.
Success of the rum blockade in
the Atlantic was seen in the reduc-
tion of rum ships 011 the various
fronts from :1 to 6 ‘lhlllS over the
week-end, and the sale of two form.
or rum running lugs to a towing
company.
3011131 SHOWS,
1111211511113 01
1111331111 111101111
Eiilii‘°:.i°dnit::;
To Remove ‘Idea or
Disappearance
MOSCOW.‘_ May 26‘ ('AP).--For-
len ministers and ambn'ssadorl Its-
tioned here today saw the Russian
crown jewels.
In order to remove the belief
abroad that the crown jewels had
disappeared or ben reduced to num-
ber. the Soviet Government invited
all foreign diplomats to"v’lelt the
state vault where these treasures
are stored.
The display was dazzling. The es.
timated value of the collection was
given as the equivalent of 850.000.-
000. The Soclet 'authoritles. it is
said. intend preserving the joweli as
evidence of the lavishness and ex~
travsgance ‘of the preceding impe-
rial regimes.
Includcd in the collection exhibit-
od today- were the crowns of the
former rulers of Russia for many
generations. sceptrcs, necklaces.
bracelets and many pieces of Jewel»
ry. There were precious stones of
many varieties. and some of the din-
monds weigh more than 100 karate.
it was said.
FRATERNALS
W
N. E. 0. I’. I. C. Lounsbury Lodge.
No. 126. will hold its monthly meet-
ing this evening at 18 Lowndcs an e-
nuo.
D O o
Order of the Golden Sceptre.
Court Frances. will hold a senti-
monthly meet tonight at 100 Wash.
lngton street.
a O O '
Sons of St. George Welcome
stranger- Lodge. No. 360. will meet
tonisht at 25 Main street. for week-
ly business.
0 O . ~
Uncas Tribe. Nw 26. Improved 0r-
der of Red Men will meet tonight
at 35 Washington street.
o o o
Uncas Hayloft No. 26 1.2 will hold
its semi-monthly meeting tonight at
35 Washington street. ‘
Butler Chapter No. 38. It. A. M.
will meet tonight at 16 South Main
street.
0 O O
Ponassus Council No. 1268. Royal
Arcanum. will meet tonight at‘lo
South Main street.
Obituary
Mrs. John O'Neill ‘
Tire funeral of Mrs. John O‘Neill
will be held Wednesday morning“
3:10 o'clock from the late home. 5
Concord street. and at 9 o cloele front
st. Joleph‘s church. Interment will
be in the family plot in St. Mary's
cemetery.
W
"Jill's. Patrick Barry *
Funeral services for Mrs. Patrick
Barry will be held from the late
home._:3 Holden avenue. at. 8:30
o’cloekitomorrew morning and at 0
o'clock from St. Mary's church. In-
terment will be in St Mary's cente-
Icr)’.
John PfIiinco
Funeral services for John P. Li es.
in
the Nash urinating Co. were
held at 2 o'clock this lifter-noon from
the funeral parlors of D. w. Ray-
1 . by but
A most twenty minutes
. to be leading by about 4 miles.
" dart! time.
In Norwalk
The Norwelk Grocers and Fruit
meteor, Association will hold ‘-
meotlntt tomorrow evening at the
City Hall.
m—
Tho case of Frank llotti of Spruce
street, Stamford. charged with op-
erating a car without an operator’s
license and reckless driving was
continued in the downtown oity
court this morning. by Judge Nehe-
miah Candee.
Dotti was arrested last week fol-
lowing an accident at the foot of the
Armory Hill.
Betti claim! It tlteltlme of the ac.
cldent he was being taught how to
drive by his brother-induw, a li-
censed operator.
Tito court is investigati'ng to son if
instructor or the pupil will be held
liable. _
Joseph Rumsky of Glcnbtolok. ar-
rested last; week for driving an au-
iornobile without; an operator's li-
ct'nse, appeared at the downtown
Police Station yesterday afternoon
presented the license.
He was not present in court when
his case was united yesterday after-
noon and the police were requested
to make 11 search for him. When he
GOOD-WILL is the prized asset of every successful busin
No inventory value can be placed on it and yet it 111 the
blood of the business. So far, only one way has been t
covered through ivltich it may be obtained and that is
working for it hard and conscientiously-“not for one d
or for one month. but consistently for many years. '1‘
has been our business policy for 53 years which may 0pr
our reputation for being known as one of the most dependn
distributors of lumber. Price is always an oiltcet, but 0
to the point that you want to assure yourself that the p
you' are paying 111 one that enables a quality of work to
turned out for you that will give you the assurance that
finished product will be correct in every detail.
Dealt
“with us gives you this assurance.
11115 1111111 .1. 11111.11 co.
8heetrook~0eiotex-00rnell Wall Boards.
MoNairs Shingles guaranteed for 50 years
DeliciOus Tends
.. are made More
appeared the case was continued
from day to day by Judge Nehemiahl
Candee.
The locnlpoiico were asked this
morning to be on the lookout for
Tony Galiurdi of Greene lt‘arms
road, \Vostport. who left his home
yesterday. and has not been heard
from since.
He is 62 years Of age. stout.l1as
a mustache and were a blue suit. It
is thought. that he wandered away.
as ho is slightly unbalanced.
Speed Boat
._.._...._....
(Continued from Page One.)
tity of the train.
Mr. Wood had cupboard the rest-r.
ration would be the section leaving
at. 6:20 but instead the seats were on
the first scelionJcaving at 5:49. The
veteran race driver had not. even
started his engines when he saw the
flag leave the window of the train
and he immediately met. the chat-
lengc.
in consequence of the early start.
thousands of spectators here who
had planned on seeing the boats
start were disappointed. These in-
cluded Mayor William S. Hackott of
Albany and many state and city of-
ficials. the majority of whom arrived
at the starting line shortly ,before
6:27 A. AL. the time scheduled for
the Twentieth Century train to cross
the bridge that spans the Hudson
just above the ynCht club pier.
where the boats were moored. The
Mayor was to have started the boats
on their race against the train's time
of 190 minutes.
Weather conditions were ideal for
the test.
It was learned later that the
Twentieth Century train was oper-
ated in five sections and that Mr'
Wood started when the first section
crossed the. railroad bridge.
Press reports from Catskill. about
35 miles below Albany. told of the
passage of the boats at 6: 80 o'clock
At that time the train was abreast of
the craft.
POUGHKEEPSIE. May 26.
(AleLetuding first section of the
Twentieth Century Limited by al~
the Baby Get
IV passed under the I’oughkeepsle
bridge at 7. 25 eastern standard time.
having passed the“ Baby Gar V just
above the bridge Where the leader
had broken down and was drifting
helplessly across the famous regatta
course.
The Baby Car V is out of the race.
The Baby Gar IV sped at a rate
of more than a mile a minute to
make up for lost time.
At Newburgh the train appeared
The
speed boat reached the town at
7: I7 eastern standard time.
The Baby Car IV passed New
Hamburg. nine miles south of
Poughkeepsle at 7: 35 eastern stan-
.-
BEACON. N. Y., May 26.-—-(AP).
The speed boat Baby Car IV passed
here at 7:48 A. M.. eastern standard
time. The first section of the
Twentieth Century Limited was due
to pass through here at 8: 08.
POU GHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. May 26.
-—-(AP). The Baby Gar IV passed
Cold Spring-on-Hudson at 7: 51 and
the first section of the Twentieth
century Limited at 7:50.
standard time.
PEEKSKILL. N. Y... May 26. ~—
‘(AP). Gar Wood‘s motor boat scoot-
ed under the.Peekskill-Bear Moun—
tain bridge at 7:I8.A. M. today. The
firstsectioh of the Twentieth Cen-
tury Limited. Intuit whose time the
Detroit» in racing from Albany to
New York was not. in sight.-
TARRYTOWN. N. 1. May 26
(AP).—-Gar Wood's boat racing the
Twentieth Century Limitcd's time
between Albany and New York City
passed opposite Tarrytown at 8: 24.
YONKERS. N. Y., May 26 (AP). —
Gar Wood‘s motor boat passed op-
posite Yonkers at 8: 35 o ’clook.
NEW YORK. May 26 (AP-l .—-—Gar
Wood' a speed boat passed the finish
line at the Columbia Yacht Club at
eastern _
lDelectable
and more nourishing. too. by the
use of RUMFORD. There need be
no guesswork about your baking -
—hfot breads. cakes. pie crusts.
dumplings—all will be light. tender
and delicious if you use
THE WHOLESOME
W.
BAKING POWD
I State, News A
DOG KILLER. APPEALS
STAMFORD. May 26. -—- Fined
$100 and costs for cruelty to an ani‘
mal in the city court here yesterday
Clarence Muzzlo appealed and ball
was fixed at 8150.
It was charged against Muzzle
that he deliberately cornered a dog
owned 'by Mrs. Elizabeth Muha on
Dean street and ran over the dog
with his automobile. killing it. Muz-
zlo said that the occurrence was an
accident. lie was arrested following
an investigation by Humane Officer
Warren Keelor.
GREENWIOII MAN DIES
GREENWICH. May 26.--Edw ard
E. Seawall. Old Mill road. Round
Hill.,died yesterday morning of
heart failure. Mrs. Seawall. wife of
the deceased is seriously ill.
REPEAD OLD STATUTE.
HARTFORD. May 26. —- (AP).
1. lappers and minors generally, who
happen to be present at cabarets.
dance halls and any other places
when raided will be made immune
from prosecution under an old Con-
necticut law. by the adoption in the
legislature of a bill to be favor-
ably reported today by the judiciary
committee. The bill calls for re-
Deal of section 2812 of the General
Statutes. which provides that any
minor, or female. or any person to
whom the sale of spirituous and in.
toxicating liquors is by law forbid-
don who shall letter on the premises
where such liquors are sold or repu.
ted to be sold to be drunk on the
premises. shall be fined not more
titan fifty dollars. It is the statute
under which Statc‘ s Attorney Alcorn
prosecuted a New Britain senator
and alderman two years ago.
HARTFORD VOTES SUNDAY
BAI 1L
HARTFORD. \iuy 26.ntAP). U11.
der suspension of the rules, by a
vote of. "2 to 6, the Common Coun-
cil last night approved an ordinance
submitted by Alderman Joseph L
Cook of the Fifteenth ward. author~
izlng Sunday baseball in Hartford.
.11 PER CENT.
011111 um
11 cannons
Post nes Action i n
Cog: of Wilton Man
Following $5 5.0 0 0
Damage Verdict
Creditors of the City Plumbing
company accepted a ten per cent.
composition offer a hearing held
yesterday atternoo before Referee
in Bankruptcy 'Judge John. Keogh
8: 51 A. M. today. The boat left A1-
bany st 5119 A. M.
Saxe, Once G. A. R.
Head in State, Dies
WATERBURY. May 28 .—Jebn L.
we. Civilwer veteran and pest
commander of the’Conneotieut de-
partment. G. A. IL. died at his
home here after .a short illness. He
was eilhty-one.
Mr. Sue was born in Prussia and
lived by" about '70 years. He served
in a cavalry regiment during the
war. The ..G A. It. had given Mr.
Sosa every possible state honor. the
climax being reached when he be-
came commander two years ago.
mum! ROYA‘LIST snow.
PARIS May as (AP).-——M. Berger.
treasurer of the French novelist
League of Action. today was shot
through the head. perhaps fatally.
in tho uptown city courtroom.
The hearing in the case of Ed-
ward (3. Lemon of Wilton, who is
going into bankruptcy following a
verdict of So. 000 rendered against
him by the Superior court. in a civil
action brought by the estate or Mrs.
Clara Lena St. John. was postponed. -
Lawson's automobile is alleged to
have struck the late Mrs- St. John.
causing her death last Thanksgiving
eve.
QUEEN many is a menu:
LONDON, May ed. ~(AP). Queen
Mary today quietly celebrated the
fifty-eighth anniversary of her birth.
Sheroceived a great flood of conm‘r
tulations from all parts of the coun;
try and the most distant domains of
the empire including messen- from
the Prince of Wales. who is now in
South Africa. and Prince George.
who is on his way to Join tile Bri-
tish sensor-gr in plane»
rallies
PIES
THE VICTRO
You ”can get just what
want when you want
New records out every Fr
Models from $25.00 to -
soap on EASY 'rlam
DONNELLY’S
So. Norwalk
1mm ERY
K. A. Polhemu
or no. min are .
so. sonwan
more area
Sweet
The 'n
who
in a v..
ty of c
and pr
patter
$41
$10.1
GOLF HOSE
Both in cotton and. v
in many of the new co
of the season.
$1.00 to $6.
Rogers & Steve
seems: so. new
Norwalk Chronicler