lo kept pure and delicious in
air-tight e
egos. Nev.
minum foil pack-v
lolrl‘in bull” Try it.
With
names as... sans—
. ACTION’SSMILE --Voo'
Eggwams mowers» .-_
. s WORTH WHILE ; TEL
.\
Cleaner during the month
Norwaiks’ Electric Co.
—FREE—.
A $10.00 Set of
Attachments
every Universal Vacuum
of April
The
2978 11 N0. MAIN ST.
NY 10b of tlnsrnithlng around
your house that needs attention
from the hot air furnace in your
basement to the cornices on your
‘ home should cause you to use
our phone or drop us a. liner. We‘ll
”give you a line on what the cost
will pe.
The, N ash, Raymond
and Dean (30.
I was: HILL ROAD .
Piggly Wiggly
coco cnoosams
POPULAR PRICES
Norwalk
pat-
12 Main Street
Oonn
61
K. 'A‘. Polhemus
MILLINERY
\
”w...—
NO. MAIN STREET
80. N ORWALK
PHONE 314-5
orator dollars buy most :
findbest. Come and we
theLecnardfamousfood—
saver. Asizeandstyleto
suit you at a price that
willplease'yon.
Beforeyomhuyareffiges
‘ aim imabout the Leon-
ard’s ten walls, one-piece
porcelain-lined food cham
benl'émovahie drain and
wagggfs REO
REPAIRING AND OVERIMULING
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
Passenger
Cars
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE co.
34 WEST AVE.
SERVICE STATION PHONE 1:181
NORWAL!
Vtflnrradvancemenis.
See our full line. Learn
art-11111123. We’ilbeglad
ngethsstyalue.
’ALEXANDER’S
1’ The Home of
. "GQODWILL FURNITURE”
‘50 SOUTH MAIN STREET
~SOUTH NORWALK
LEONARD
CLEANABLE
LONG
202. W.
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
mariner: Tsuoxmo
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED vans r011
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South Norwalk
NEW YORK owned
20!!) Si. Chelsea 8051’
ALWAYS 0N TAP
A hot [7th whenever
JUSTthink
you want it
of it, plenty ofhof water
wheneveryouwantit,daysndnigbt
ughoutthe
for
shavin,
,of all,
. l-lotwatc: for
,and, best
or water for be
health and happiness for them whole
family.
Nohomenecdnowbewidsoutthc
comfort and
halthofon lchot'
water sltyxply. A Pafedion
W ater
eater willgiveyoumfng hot
sustain 5minut5,em ghforshimog,
in 10minufes
enough/org
allyonneedforabathinso.dllfhe
subduction of a gas water am. but
banning the clean and «anemic-cl
SocauyKerosare.
. bladder bothers you. begin drinking
’ of grapes and lemon innocent-
‘ makes
NEW YORK, May 29 (AP).—-—Dr.
Emerson Fosdick'noted liberal lead-
er in the church. has accepted the
pastorate of the Park Avenue Bap-
tist church. known as the Rockefel-
ler church. it was announced today.
Dr. Fosdlck's occupancy in his new
pulpit will become effective in the
fall of 1926.
The acceptance was made public
today by Dr. Cornelius Woeifkin. re.
signed pastor or the church. who
was instrumental in making over-
tures to Dr..Fosdick when he was.
being considered by the congrega-
tion and the trustee as their new
pastor.
Dr. I1 osdicks conditions of ac-
ccptuncc, including that of "inclu-
sivo membership." were approved by
the congregation, the trustees an-
nounced. It is further unde1stood
that in the choice of an a'ssistant pas.
tor for the now baptist chu1ch which
will be built. Dr. Fosdick will not be
restricted to the selection of n Bap.
list. Dr. Fosdlck. it was learned on
reliable authority. has intimated ho
is considering the nomination of a
Presbyterian for the position. ‘
Assumes Dulles in 1020.
Though he will not tissumo duties
officially for more than a year. Dr.
Fosdlck will preach his first sermon
in the Pork avenue church pulpit
next Sunday. He will go abroad in
the full. ultcr 11 summer vacation in
Maine.
Consideration of Dr.
a successor to Dr. Woolfkin.
intention to resign had been com-
monly understood for some time.
came after he relinquished the pul-
pit of the First Presbyterian church
of this city. Ills resignation from
that pastorate. which became effect-
ive March 1, followed an order is-
sued by the Presbyterian general
assembly compelling the New York
Congregation to require the resigna-
tion of Dr. Fosdlck who was attract-
ing widespread attention by his
modernist plcuchiugs.
The name of Dr. 11 osdlck was me-
scntcd to the Baptist congregation
for consideration at. a meeting 011
May 21. With only 12 votes in op-
position it was decided to extend a
call to him.
Three Conditions.
Before he would entertain any
proposals. Dr. Fordlck had set forth
three conditions of his acceptance
which would have to be met. The
doctrine of an "inclusive mcinbch
ship in the church was the primary
condition of his acceptance, sec-
ondly, he required that a large tub-
crnuclc. in the vicinity of Columbia
University. he provided. lilo third
proposition was that he be allowed
lo retain his professorship in the
Union Theological Seminary, whcro
he has long been popular with
younger members of his sort, and
that his salary be not more than
55,000. .
The doctrine of inclusive member-
ship would permit admission to
church membership without the cus-
tomary lituul or immersion
"if I had my way Baptism would
he an ipdi1ldu.1l affair." Dr. 1‘ osdlck
had previously said. "Any one who
wanted to be immersed. I would
gladly immerse. Anyone who wanted
to bo sprinkled, 1 would gladly
sprinkle. If ahyone was 11 Quaker
and had conscientious scrupies
against any ritual. I would gladly
without Baptism welcome him on
confession of his faith.
The Park avenue Baptist church
will change its name, the trustees in-
dicated, when the new church is oc‘
cupied. '1he new name, it was said,
will mnke no mention of the denom-
lnatlon, omitting the descripthe
term "Baptist" form its title.
CLEAN KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
IOTS OF WATER
Toke shits- to Flush Kidneys If
Bladder Bother-s or
Back Hurts
Fasdick as
whose
Eating too much rich food may
produce kidney trouble. in some
form. says a. well-known authority.
because the acids created excite
the kidneys. Then they become
o1er1vorked, get sluggish. clog up
tlcularly-backache and misery in
the .kldney region.‘ rheumatic
twinges. severe headaches. acid
stomach. constipation. tdrpid liver.
sieeplessness. bladder and urinary
irritation .
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right. or- itH
lots of good water and also get
about four ounces of Jim Salts tram
any good pharmacy; stake a. table»
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys may then act‘flne. This
famous salts is made from the acid
bined with llthia. and has been used
for years to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them tolctlvitytlllo
to neutralize the acids in the system
so that they no lunger irritate. thus
relieving bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone:
a delightful a sat
“this-water drink which millions. of
men and women. take moment! then
to help keep the kidneysiondurln-
arr organs clean. thus often oscill-
ing serious kidney discrders'. By ‘oll
means hove your 1111 , sh (mine
id or. i 1‘
tion When New Edifice Is Buithe May
Appoint Presbyterian As Assistant
he sees it. " he said. "and holds fast
to an opinion no matter whether it
suits some persons or not should be
p1otccted from such annoyances and
the Bar members are the ones to
start proceedings to that effect."
JAPAN WANTS
Tells Geneva Racial
and cause all sorts of distress. par- ‘ ‘
‘ of Mrs. E. G.‘ 1!. Schenck. ot Wil-
tWomen's Republican Asiociotion. in
goon of the dlstrict. who was 11111.n-
start. headed by First selections
William K. J. Hubbell ondm lid“.
Kerry Abbott. commanded of
gubrdu legion members, spaniel:
bled Lveterops of no Wdrld was:
Worn
NEH HAVEN 11111
10111111111113
munitions
Maori C a s e Incident
The coach —— An-
drews id Duty, Says
One Member ‘
NEW HAVEN. May 29 (AP).—
Prcsident Philip Pond. of the New
Haven County Bar Association» has
called a special meeting of the as-
sociation for today to consider ac-
tion on the recent Mabri trial and
the events that followed it.
The call followed a. meeting yes-
terday of a. score or more of the
attorneys of the county when the
case and matters connected with it
were discussed.
The unpleasantncss which is said
to have resulted to Irving A. An-
drew, a juror. who held out for a
second degree or manslaughter ver-
dict against the. 11 others who voted
for acquittal of Miss Maori. will be
taken up by the Bar Association. it
is undexsiood. and some action poss-
ibly may be taken.
Aside from admitting that ho had
called a meeting of the association
President Pond refused to discuss
the situation. declaring that as pre-
sident it was not in-hls province
to discuss the matter previous to the
meeting.
Attorney Matthew E. Reynolds.
member of the bar grievance com-
mittee, expressed the feeling. held
generally among members of the
Bar, that the association should go
on record to the effect. that' such
unpleasantness and censure as had
been made to Juror Andrew should
not be countenaocod.
"Any juror who does his duty as
SOME RULES 0N
IMMIGRATION
Diderences Should
Not Exist—Part of
Labor Question
Cvl‘NEV" A. May 29~Japan sudden-
ly int trjecicd the immigration prob-
lem me the world labor conference
yesterday when Tnmon Maycda.
permaneiit Japanese representative
at Geneva, declared the immigration
should be settiel simultaneously with
world labor p1obioms.
If this is not done. declared May-
cdu. the v-oiy impxo1ementl of lab-
or conditions may impose impossible
rcstrictlons‘ on countries deprived of
natural resources and suffering from
other disabilities.
The Japanese spokesman said
he did not pretend that the principle
of the right to.immigrate is absolute.
He said he believed the right of free-
dom of immigration should be sub~
duct to some limitation by the coun-
tries receiving immigrants. but that
ibis limitation should be imposed ra-
tionally and inpersonaily. "
"There should be no discrimina-
tion because of racial and national
difference." declared Maycda. “and
I hope the immigration committee of
labor conference will deal with this
problem from a. scientific and im-
perial viewpoint. thus satisfying all
the countries concerned."
WILTO'N May 29 —Memorn1
Day exercises will open with s. but-
fet luncheon at Gray Nest. the home
ton. given .under the auspices of the
honor of Schuyler Merritt. Congress.
merits] in procuring the necessary
funds for remodeling the present
Post. once in Wilton. The lunch-
eon wlll be served prompt-1y st noon.
The first call of the Whipple ire t.
No. 86. American Legion. will:
rounded at one o'clock ot Rosier-u
store. otter which the poi-ode will
o
legion. and Edwin Canterbury. loll;
gier. bond. legion colors with color
Amer-icon War Veterans (in autos).
members of the G. A. R; and disco
relievvlng autos,rne1nbers of the
s Auxiliary of the Ameri-
can In '
of ,Wllton to the Honor)!
Tablet on the Donbury r d opposite’
(Continued from Page‘Oue.)
ou—u—w-w-i-
Ewartz. Cyrus Roscoe. George W.
Raymond, Gus Franks, John H.
Batterson. Alfred Manson and J.
J. Hoffman.
When the.vsterons of the ci1il
war marched into the dining room
headed by a. flag guard. they receiv.
ed a long. healty round of applause.
The program for the day opened
with the singing of "America" and
prayer by Rev. Ernest F. Mc-
Gregor.‘
Captain John Keogh was in
charge of the luncheon program.
He introduced «Captain W. H.
Greene who is stationed in Norwalk
and attached to the 192ml 11ch-
1'11ent. .1
1 Captain Greene in his speech urg—
ed the necessity of good citizenship
after pointing out. that the veterans
of the civil war. as Well. as the
world war. had fought and suffered
for a. good and worthy cause.
. Soldiercd Four Years.
Three of the G. A. 11. veterans
were called upon for short» talks.
"I carried a musket for four
'TRlSTMHYATT
_ Norwalk’s heading Dry Goods Store
‘ Wall Street
NorWalk, Conn.
DISPLAY. THE
STARS AND STRIPES 0N
DECORATION DAY
Ilere are some bright new bunt-
ing flags to properly celebrate this
great day. Every home should
have our Nationhl Emblem float-
. ing 1n the breeze on this historic
holiday. Flags 3 1: Sit. ..... $3 .25
CottonFlags $2..00to$450
Standard U. S. Wool Flags
$3.25 to $15.00 according to size
Please Remember We Close
DECORATION DAY
their figures.
gracefully molds the
years." said George Raymond. not-
log commander of Buckingham
Post. G. A. R. “From a post of 330
members, the Buckingham Post
new has only 14 members. only 3 of
whom‘ are pie-em today. I want to
urge the Kiwanis club to make Me-
morial Day a Citizen's Day."
Reminiscences of the civil war
were told by John Batterson, com-
mander of Douglas Fowler Post.
"Norwaik always did its duty,"
said Commander Batterson. "I was
with the 17th Connecticut Regiment
to which Norwaik contributed two
companies. 1 can remember the
battle in Gottysburgh.‘ It was a. hot
day and we were sweating. The
housewives of the village both big
tubs of water ready for us to drink;
they served us slices of bread cov-
ered with apple butter. 1 was a
young follow then and I never got
left on getting my share.
"I can remember how Colonel
Fowler. who was from Nor-walk,
was killed and George Barlow
wounded. We were overwhelmed.
If I hadn't been any more able to‘
run than. than I am now. I would
have been taken a prisoner. We
came back through Gottysburgh
much faster than we had advanced.
We counter-marched to Cemetery
Hill. which we hold during the fight
against the famous Louisiana Tig-
crs. -
First To Dir.
“Later in the ws’r we were sent
to Florida and various places in the
South. At Chancellor-villains first
man to be killed was Louis Arnold,
of Norwalk. who dropped in his
tracks just in front of me. I don't
know why .1 escaped. At any rutc.
I came back from the war un-
soothed."
Christian Swartz. who was intro-
duced as the youngest G. A. R. vot-
erun ind the oldest Boy Scout.
pointed out that of 4.000.000 men
available for service in, the civil
war. 3.780.478 had volunteered. ac-
cording to authoritive figures.
Women Suffered Most.
“Hardly a. home escaped." said
Mr. Swartz. “Father. son. and bus-
band want. *It was a. day of gloom.
Think of a man's family waiting for
news. Although the soldiers went
to war. it was mother, Wife and
sweetheart who suffered."
Captain Keogh thanked Lieuten-
nnt Stephen Dokus for furnishing
the color guard for the opening
ceremony. ‘
Captain Greene spoke briefly up-
on the summer training camps for
youths. saying they were not {01
military purposes. but for training
in citizenship. His talk in port fol-
lows:
"When the call for troops first
came in 1917. to the individual. the
reasons were doubtful and dim.
Why should he offer himself to
leave his native lan’d for foreign
shore and there endure hardship
and be placed in jeopardy of lite
and limb? Of what immediate no-
cessitygwas it that he should join
this 'free for all’ the other half of
the world was engaged in?
"By November afield. a great
many of these reasons became clear,
and most men were sure they had
been fighting to avoid a greater and
harder fight in the immediate in-
ture.’1‘l1cy were doubly sure that
they had not taken up arms any too
spon.
"It is indeed good to know now
in the light of the. years since pass.
ed that no error was made: that the
cause was a. worthy one and the ar-
‘gument used was the only one which
couldihave answered the question.
Worthy Cause.
‘ “Sixty years use. a halt was call-
ed on another great struggle. a
struggle which rocked this country
_.......-............., ..........._......_ u...” v. n...
0
who answered the call proves that
11110-1111
Stout women can wear with grace '
the slender gowns of fashion when
N emo-flex garments gently control
The Nemo girdle L
full figure
. and achieves charming propor-
tions. Its light boning and Vario- .
lastik side sections show comfort '
and flexibility. Closed back, clasp-
front with novelty garters.
A LINE OF NEMO
‘BRASSIERES, censors AND
NEMO—FLEX COMBINATIONS
men did see the reasons for war.
The intervening years of wonderful
progiess has shown us that right
did p1-'.o111ii .
Good Cltlwns Needed.
"At no time in the history of this
country has there passed a. period
equal to the span of a man‘s life
without an armed effort by ‘this
country and the consequent deci-
sions to be made by the individual
as to whether it was right and
whether it was necessary. We may
judge the future by the past.
"Let us than endeavor to have in
this country individuals who are
good citizens; men and women who
have a decent respect for law and
order; men and women who have
faith, in our constitution and a love
for flag and country."
HOUSEAND
SENATE spun
UP lEGlSLATlON
OPENING
~—-—0F-—-—-
RIALTO THEATRE BLDG. ~
PHONE 3145-2
THE VANITYXSHOP
Facial Treatments -— Hair Dressing — ' Scal
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Latest and Most Improved Methods
SO. NORWAL -
STATE CAPITOL. Hartford, May
20 (Al-‘).—-Tllo approaching end of
the Legislative session was indicated
yesterday by appearance of the gen-
eral validating act.
The Senate agreed with the house
on the bill providing that fishermen
and sportsmen shrill wear it disting-
uishing button to be issued by town
clerks.
The House adopted a bill which
regulates the right of New Haven to
condemn land :01- purk purposes in
West Haven.
A Waterbury bill which had been
at the foot of the calendar, relating
to uppOintmchts in that city was
adopted after Mr. Sherwood had of-
iored on umbndmenf to correct err- ,
ore. This was the bill over which
Miss Cheney secured a “no querum"
udjoummen. at the only previous
afternoon session of the House.
The Iiouso also received a bill ex-
tending to October 1. the time in
which doburred medical men may
file appeals in court against revoca-
tion licenses. ,
A resolution was adopted and
sent to the House paying Clarence
G. Wilinid, $1.“. 00 for compiling the
Legislative bulletin. .
A taxatlon bill reported provides
that non-residents snail receive by
NOTICE
——for5-—
PHONE 2194
Master Plumbers and Filters
——.—SEE;——1__
ROBERTS & PR-ESSMAR, INC
Plumbing, Heating and Mill Supplies
0. D. Roberts, Pres. J. J. Fennel, Sec. 1’. E. Pressman Tr
registered mail blank forms for £114
ing of property lists
The Senate adopted fiom its cal-
endar the following Senate bills:
Incorporating the Title Guarantee
Co. of Hartford; authorizing Hart.
lord and New Haven to create zon-
ing districts: amending Waterbury
charter concerning retirement of the
superintendent of schools, and cook
cerning the issuance of bonds by ‘
municipalities. 4
The following bills were adopted
in concurrence:
Incorporating the Community
Center of Bridgeport. making appro-
pilotions 101 repairs on various arm- ‘
cries, the State Military CEmp at Nl— '
antic. for completing the State or-
mory at Manchester; incorpOrating
the Greenwich Gas Co.‘ .. relating to
inspection of dairies and production
and marketing of milk and cream:
amending the New Milford Town
court charter; Militia law to include.
the Naval Militia as a part of the
state forces and also making various
changes in the Adjutant-Generul's
ofllce.
from end to end and which,.,made
itself felt in everyhousehold. Who
now' doubts that welcomes was a
Worthy one? It kept th country
from being split assun e !\ And
possibly divided and divid again
in later years. 01' who can now say
that the argument was not the only
one that could have answered .the
question for all time.
"But how did the individual feel
about it at the time? There must
have been grave doubt in the minds
of some as to whether a. difference
of opinion between two sectibns 'of
the country should cause the taking
A. J. Collins CO.
‘70 'North Main Street.
South Nomslk
phone 747 have no other. We are sure either.
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
up arms and bloodshed and killing.
,"'Wlie‘n the call for triceps came in
'31 to tight to keep our constitution
from being" brOken into small pieces. ‘
were the means given to the in-
dividual older? I say it must have
been hard to see clearly thenfit
bes‘r arms against kin and country-i
men. harder even than in the moss
recent struggle when we were‘
threatened by an alien oivnls‘otloa. «
"But the number of volunteers
from Keelor’s clone in the can
Moles.“
glergy. Boy Scouts. Géri moo.
1" f
id. "at which letter intrac-
Liberty square
. Garage ~.
» so: out Washington 8‘1.
I. )iorwallr Tel. 3343
16 North Main St.
Thar New .flefrfgoramr You Plan to
Get This Season Should Be a
HARDER KLEENJ-KOLD
When you see this new Herder KLEEN-KOLD. the most beautiful
and economical of all moderate price refrigerators. you simply will
Col: close out! do hills-m insulating surf-eel: contims
mmmm'floewamw
Mommdnigrflusbdoorswitlmtpenelsrbuhttoendum 3‘
Let us shew you the greatest refrigernor Values we have ever offered. ‘3‘?
Quality Higher Than Price
“'EVINE’
SO. N orwa
$5.00
;
Norwalk Chronicler