(“TAR
, rsrss'tlss’ i5. I375. .
at crossfire $33.1; u
(",0IA'HI.
lb"
CIVIL writ
MOTHERS ARE
I0 CELEBRATE
T w o i 11 Northwest
-H a v e Passed '100
Year Mark-— Grand-
sons in Late War
81‘. PAUL Minn. May 20 (AP).—
Memorial Day, its solcmnity in-
creasing yearly because of the rod-
idly dwindling ranks orthe Boys of
'61 will be observed in Minnesota
and Souh Dakota by two centenari~
ans, the only living mothers of Civil
“Stillman-Powell Corporation.
THE TERRISETTE
A Garment for Modern Girls
Firm brocadetl material with elastic inserts, no honing, just
’firm enough to keep the figure from Sill‘Clltlllii‘: to undue
proportions.
J. I. MA'LLIL'ITE
.88 Washington St.
South N orwalk
' Shoes for the Holiday
For‘that holiday trip whether it’s by motor or on
' foot we’ve just the shoes you’ll need. Stylish
‘ Pumps for Women and Misses. Neat looking 0x-
fords' for men and boys and pretty pumps for
children.
4 MILTON ELWOOD
[3122 Washington St.
South Norwalk
‘ 16 No. Main St. So. Norwalk
PHONE 256
So; Norwalk
. Telephone 3213
New York Markets
. 143 Washington St.
55 Main St.
Norwalk
Telephone 2828
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
READ & BUTTER POT ROAST . . 22c lb.
ANCY SMALL FOWL ........... 34c lb.
SPERRY & BARNES HAMS, . . . . . 31c lb.
"BEST MILK FED VEAL
HOULDERVEAL‘...............16clb.
.UMPVEAL 23clb.
RIBVEALCHOPS............... 28clb.
LOIN VEAL CHOPS 34clb.
HIB'ROAST (boned and rolled), . . .. 30c lb.
HOULDER POT ROAST
OUNDSTEAK 30cib.
SIRLOIN AND PORTERHOUSE
,, STEAK 34clb
HOULDER STEAK 18clb.
.,. .‘. 160 lb.
War veterans in the Northwest.
Mrs. Catherine Sophia Stevens of
Minnesota, three miles on of Belle
li‘ourche. S. 1). who 0010 rated her
teeth birthday anniversary last Feb-
ruary. is one of tho mothers. and
Mrs. Louise Biekford Sheridan-107
years old last March. is the other.
Mrs. Shoqurn lives at Balaton. Minn.
Added slunineanee is given the day
for Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Sheauon
by the fact that both have grand-
sons who served in the World War.
Mrs. Shequon is the head of live
generations, and has 78 living de-
scendants. Mrs. Stevens is It sirens
supporter of bobbed hair. althouuh
she still refrains from cutting her's.
whilo Mrs. Bhequen says. “If you
want to live long, mind your own
business and be busy about it."
CARTURNSiiTER.
KILLS MAN; 3
onus iNJURED
NEW HAVEN. May 29. - (AP).
Fred Metro. 40 years'old. of this
city. was killed instantly. and three
others were seriously injured when
an automobile skidded in the sand
and turned turtle on the Milford
turnpike about. one mile beyond the
county home in West Haven yester-
ady afternoon. ’
Mort-o, his wife. his three small
children. and a woman friend of his
wife. were passengers in the ear of
Dominick l’aaseroilo. liiorro sat in
the front seat with I‘ussereiio. who
was driving.
All of the persons in the car were
thrown to the ground. Morro was
killed instantly. The driver. I'as-
serello. sustained a. broken collar
bone and lacerations on the right
hand. Mrs. Josephine Guendo. of
this city, was taken to the New Tia.-
‘vrn hospital with fractured ribs.
Fred Mot-re. Jr.. four years.oid has
cuts about the head and a deep lac-
eration o nthe feet. He also is in
the, hospital.
Those who escaped unhurt were
Mrs. Mary Morro. her two year old
daughter, Mary: her child of ten
months, James liiorro; Charles
Quendo. four your old son of Mrs.
Josephine Quendo.
Pllsserclio is being held by the
West Haven police under bonds of
$1.500.
BILL I0 CHANGE
'RlGlSTRATlON
Insomnia
sTATE CAPITOL, l-iririford May
29.-’I‘he llnuso ystcrduy gave Mrs.
li‘cnniman of Nauaatuck.unanimous
consent to offer a bill milking re lo-
trntion fees for pleasure automob les
as follows. in place of the present
piston displacement plan: Under
20% pounds. 31:; 2.000 to 4.000
pounds 518: over 4.000 pounds. $24.
On suspension of the rules on the
question of immediate consideration
of the bill. Dr. Higgins of Coventry.
forced a. rising vote and Mrs. Fani-
man won out with 117. when 116
2-3 votes were needed, and 59
against. Mrs. l-‘enniman then or:-
nrd for her but and said that the
flat rate idea had been turned down
by the Appropriations committee.
while there had been “an implied
promise". that in favoring an increas-
ed tax on gasoline the auto fee sys-
tem would be changed.
Charimnn Clark of the Appropria-
tions committee said the l-‘ennimau
bill would decrease revenue.’
Mr. English of Ansonia favored
the bill. as did Mr. Bell of Salisbury,
who believde in “keeping faith with
the people." ‘ i
It is said that. novel writing does
not pay as well as it did formerly.
Possibly that's because novel read-
ing does not pay as well as it did
formerly—Louisville Times.
Affublo l-lawk, in
s
Joseph Davis
47-49 North Main Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
STRAW HATS
BATHING SUITS
PALM BEACH
*and—
MOHAIR SUITS
ATHLETIC)
UNDERWEAR.
. ,IGENUINE,
g SPRING LAMB
rags Lamb
35c Fresh Cut
Shoulder Lamb 22c Pork Chops . .. 25c
bLamb Chops . . 35c
Loin Lamb Chops .. 48c Armour Smoked
,tew Lamb “”159 Tongues 38c
FRESH PORK CUTS»
Small Loin Pork 26c
Fresh Shoulder . . .. 19c
Home Made
Sausage 25c
Alexander’s
“The Home of
Good Will Furniture”
42 So. Main St.
Phone 3560
‘ Brigham. who served on
i‘Fresh: Chopped Beef 15c lb.
PlateCornedB‘eef Sclb.
a Fancy Roasting Chickens . . . . 38c lb.
' Fancy Frying Chickens
”edeams . . ‘ ,
. . . .-38clb.
O
FURNITURE.
RANGES .
And All House Furnish-
‘ ing Goods at Lowest
Prices.
M. Gatkowlrky ,,
87 Hamill. MM '
.‘. . . .‘. 3001b-
mfvavnnme .
saloon
SUBSTTTHTTON ..
HEALING ARTS
Examinations Must Be
“Written” B e 1 one
Certificate Will Be
' Issued
m—
\
STATE CAPITOL. Hartford. May
2i) (AP).——’l‘he Senate yesterday
after an explanation by“senotor
Shaw of the Judiciary Committee
adopted substitute for Senate Bill
Number in establishing a state
board of healing arts. after Senator
the ex-
traordinary grand jury which in-
vestigated the doctors "diploma
mill" had offered a minor amend—
ment inserting the word "written"
before “examinations" in the third
section which deals with examine.
tions of applicants for right to prac-
tice the health: art. There was no
debate on the bill,_
The essential parts of the bail are
that the Governor shall appoint s.
board of three members to pass up-
on tho qualifications of persons who
desire to practice the healing arts.
Section 3 says: Any person de-
siring to take an examination to be
admitted to practice any branch or
the healing arts who shall submit to
said be rd of healing arts evidence
satisfac cry to said board that he is
' a person of good moral character,
that he was a graduate of a. high
school or ,that he possessed educa-
tional qualifications to these .re-
quired for graduation by a high
school before he bone to study of
the healing aria and that he has, as
shown by written examination by
said board, a comprehensive knowl-
edge of anatomy. physiology, hy-
giene. pathology and diagnosis shall
receive from said board a certificate
which shall be a prerequisite to ex-
mination by the Connecticut Medi~
cal Examining Board. the Connecti-
cut Homeopathic Medical Examin-
in; Board. the Connecticut Eclectic
Medical Examining Board. the State
Board of. Osteopathic Registration
and Examination. the State Board
of Chiropractic Examiners, or the
State Board of Natureopaihic Ex-
airliners.
The Senate was called to order by
Senator Tone who relinquished the
Kavt‘l later to President pro tom
Brainard. A resolution was adopt-
ed and sent to the House paying
Clarence G. Willard 81.200 for com.
piling the Legislative Bulletin.
JARDiNE FAVORS
IIIL MOTOR ills
CHICAGO. May :0. mph—Jame.
fury of Agriculture William A. Jor-
dino told the Midwest Transport
Conference yesterday'tbat them was
no basis for the fear that the motor
truck would compete. seriously. with
the railroads, but that the motor ve-
hicle would find its place in the
scheme of transportation ”naturally
and inevitably as have all the ear-
lier ”new users' of the highways."
The truck has found its place in
the short haul. he said. and it .is not
taking over any business that rail-
roads can do as well or better. the
truck is not invading the long haul
field.
“The motor vehicle
to highway transportation :1 new
usefulness and the public has, ox-
proaecd its belief in it by an error.
mous investment. he declared. Road
builders and vehicle manufacturers
must cooperate in order that the
roads shall be built to carry the
vehicle and that the vehicles shall
not overburden the road. Ilaiirosd,
waterway and highway trans porta-
tion should be coordinated in order
that. each shall be developed to its
highest point of usefulness without
takinsr from another the functions
which the other can perform to the
better advantage of the publicfj
Motor truck service. the speaker
said. is distinctly a service of dis-
tribution from centers. “Itsiosds
are picked up everywhere and haul.
ed anywhere within the shorthaul
limit." he continued. "Within the
short haul limits it is taking'some
of this business away from the rail-
roads, but it is taking it because it
has never really paid the railroads."
Regarding motor trucks desroylns
the roads, Mr. Jardine said:
“There are now as many motor
trucks using the roads as ' there
were of all kinds of motor vehicles
ten years ago. but the cost of the
roads per ton mile of traffic is for
less now than it‘was then. 1
"The idea that trucks destroy
roads is a. hangover from the war
period when they were actually de-
stroyed. because the heavier motor
trucks wore suddenly ‘ roleu'ed on.
roads which had not been built to
accomodate them. The roads we are
’ building now are built to accommo-
date the traffic they will bo‘colled
on to carry. ‘
“In the main 1 think it must be
conceded that the automobile is
functioning in a. transportation field
of its own. and is gratifying wants
which could not have been met by
the raureads.” , '
Dr. Phillips Elected
‘ Head of U. S. Doctors
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. May as
(AP).--Dr. Wendell P. Phillips. of
New York. was unanl ouoly elected
president of the Ame can Medical
Association by the house of deio-
rates yesterday afternoon. Dr. Phil-
lips and his administration will take
office in 1926. ' .
Dr..Philip Marvel. of Atlantic
car. has been elected vice-presi-
dent. .
The other oificers were re-elected
as follows: Olin West. Chicazi. sec-
retary and general monster; Austin
A. Hayden. Chicago. trounrpr' ‘
has I given I
MKLQQT Tweeters-is. .
HARTFORD. May 29—»Mter. two
months' absence in which time his
family and friends have made every
oitort to find rum. even using the
radio. Merritt Smart ot Naubuck
avenue. Jieclmnum. has returned
home. lie says he found himself
worltius'tln sitebsceo warehouse in
Lancaster. Pau'without sully realiz-
ing wher‘e he mic or tier) lie ‘goi
there. his is a tobacco grower.
“HELD FOR HEALING $2,200
WATERBURY. May as air).—
Gcoi'ie J. Comstock. 3T. 3‘ East
Hawkins street. charged with the
embezzlement at $2.200 from the
Waterbury 'l‘roy Steam Laundry.
Inc.; was granted a. continuance un-
til June 2. under bonds of 33.000,
yesterday in City Court Ly Judge
John If. Mcflrsth.
..
1111‘ BY AUTO.
NEW HAVEN. May _ 29~Daniel
Cordone. 9 years old. is on the
danger list at the New Haven hes-
pitai suffering from injuries receiv-
cd early yesterday when he was hit
by an automobile driven by J. G.
Stanton of Milford. The accident
occurred on the Milford turnpike.
near the boy's home on Orange-
avenue. West Haven.
YALE TENNIS CAPTAIN
NEW HAVEN. May 29 (AP)...
Charles Watson, 3rd. 1827. of Phil-
adelphia. has been elected captain
of the Yale University tennis team
for nest year at the annual banquet
'of tho‘team. W. B. Chsppoli, 1927,
New London. was appointed assist-
ant. manager. Captain A. W. Jones
1925. who has not lost-a match this
year. It a short talk revised the past
season. mentioning that Yale has
not. been defeated in tennis in four
years.
oww SOALDED. DIES.
MEIIIDEN. May 2,? (AP)--Scold-
ed by boiling too. when be tipped
the liquid in a kettle on the kitchen-
stevo onto his neck and'ehcst "em
terday afternoon. Stanley lie. -.i
year and a. half old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Koxiui. '63 Yale street.
died at lo o'clock last night at the
Meriden hospital. Childish fancy
near the stove and bear; it against
the kettle which cast his life.
TEST FOR CHICKENS
HARTFORD. May 29 -— Blood
tests for chickens in Connecticut
are proposed under a plan for which
an appropriation of $20,000 has
been requested of the legislative sp-
propriatlons committee.
as announced is to proceed with
tests of poultry along the lines of
the herd tubercular tests made by
the state department on .domestic
animals. but to confine them
breeding poultry.
T0 LOOSE TAX JOBS.
BRIDGEPORT, May ail—Miss
Mary Morrisey and Miss Hazel
Thompson, extra clerks employed
by Tax Collector Edward A. Drew
since last. December 1. will end their
duties today. Former Assessor
Frank‘J. Hesrn. employed in the
collector's oifice since May 1. will
also leave today. They will receive
their last pay checks this afternoon.
Dodge’s Slogan N ow Is
“Better and Better”
"The slogan ‘Bettcr and Better'
which recently appeared on poster
boards and in magazines and new:-
papers everywhere. followiat closely
the announcement of the purchase of
Dodge Brothers by Dillon. Read 8:
Co.. has aroused renewed comment
regarding ono of the outstanding
policies of Badge Brothers. Inc.. ac.
cording to Mr, P. It.“ Grorogy local
Dodge Brothers Dealer.
”Constant improvement of a basic
design has been the established pol-
icy of'Dodse Brothers ever since
their first car was offered to the
public." be said, "and will continue
to be under the new ownership,
“Most autompbiio buyers today
understand how much better it is
for the engineering and experimen-
tal departments at the factory < to
concentrate their thoughts and of-
forts on the betterment of a. well
tried basic. design rather than on
the development of next year's mod-
al. . -
"Furthermore the car does not
suffer ‘the high “depreciation which
invariably follows the announce-
mentbf a new annual model and
the owner‘s foelinz that his car pre-
sents a. ‘laet your": appearance:
"During ten years there has been
a. constant betterment and refine.
meat of Dodge Brothers chassis de.
tails. Improvements in case of opera-
tion, riding comfort and'appearancc
have been made without any radical
change in the well trie’d. dependable
chassis." ‘ g .7
roicoiLIIINLR
MOUNDSVILLE. W. Vs.. May 29
(AP).-—Freuk Corrish. a union min-
. » er‘. m Ionteucodgto ten yer“ in tho
' - Wampum:- penitentiary by‘ Judge
J. D. Morris yesterday after harlot
been convicted of taking part in an
attack on Robert Grow. a. non-union
workman at the Glendale Gas and
Coal Company mine near here. April
, 12. His counsel died an appeal and
Cornisnwss remanded to jail in do-
fpult ofAbail. Corrlsh was the first
of twerltkdefendadte to he placed on”
trial charged; with incitins to riot.
(From anemones-see Tar and Other
~. , net-vice Entitlement).
Last alibi: I held a little hand
So dainty and, so neat; '
I thought my heart would surely
break. .
Solsrildly did it best.
e ‘ to _
aim
State ‘ News} ‘
led the led to pick up a. small shovel ,
The plan“
to_ '
PLANSIIEATII,
DIES AT PARTY
Coroner’s F i n d i n g s
' Show University At-
tachc‘ Drank Poison
In Farewell Toast
NEW HAVEN. May 29 (AP).—
Eusta'eo J. (:uy. twenty-seven. re.-
search chemist at Yale, who com-
mitted suicide Monday, planned his
death to the day and hour and car-
ried out to the letter while drink-
ing a lost to twvivc of his friends at
a party. it became known today.
when Coroner Eli. Mix issued a find~
in: of suicide after rccelvlnl an ex-
hauntive report from Medical Exam.-
inor Marvin M. Scarbrough. Cuygwas
disappointed. according to thelcotfi
otter. because an unexpected import-
ant appointment did not come to
him. <
Guy was of Greek ancestry and
was engaged in experimental chemi-
cal work. in the Sterling laboratory
under Dr. John Johnston. According
to his associates. he was brilliant in
his work.
A week before his death. accord-
ing to the coroner. Cuy wrote about
twenty letters to leading institutions
in Egypt. England. South America
and other countries where he had
spent some time in study. Some of
the envelopes tlud postage stamps
attached to them. others did not.
On May 25, Guy tendered twelve
of his friends a party and during
the dinner drank a toast to them. A
moment later he sunk to the floor
and died before medical aid could
reach him. An autopsy revealed that
be had taken II (loudly poison.
The party began at 2 o'clock and
. on the strike of four. Cuy drank the
poison. just as he had set forth in
his farewell letters.
{Air Road to Safety
’ Open to Explorer
The Amundsen acre polar cs-
podition, missing for some days,
may. reach safety over the route
shown above by bars, authorities
say. Arrows indicate the route
of the planes from King: Bey,’
Spitsbergen to the pole.
l
I
Cut Unfixed Asset
GOODJVILL is the prized asset- of ovocysuccesst'ul b'usin _
No invent ry value can be placed on it and yet it bribe
blood of tie, business. So far, only one way has been' '1
covered through which it may be obtained and that is
working for it hard and conscientiously-not for one (
or for one month, but consistently for many years. ’i
has been our business policy for 53 years which may exp
our reputation for being known as one of the most depend
distributors of lumber. Price is always an object, but 0
to the point that you want to assure yourself that the p
you are paying is 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. Deal
with as gives you this assurance...,
THE HATCH & BAILEY C0.
Sheetrock~0elotox-00rnell Well Boards.
MoNairs Shingles guaranteed for 50 years
, . remission. i
SUGGESTIONS FOR MAY-TIME
Blonds satin step-in pumps, trinimed with motherofp
buckles, Baby Spanish heels .1
Tan calf, gore pumps, Cuban heels, old gold buckles .. 3'
Black Satin, buckle opera pump, Moire silk backs. b
French heels It.IOI'IlU;II.UIIIIIIO'IAQICQOIDUI'IIII $;VI~
Conneally and Bracke
81 Washington St. So. Norwa
Herbert Hoover Says:
“Buy Your Coal Early.
This is good advice from one competent to give
In two months the miners’ wage contract expires.
a new contract isinot agreed uponpromptly (and th
rarely happens) suspension of work will probably folio
A shut-down of the mines in the 'Fall is to be me
seriously regarded than though it happened in the SpriI
Now is the time to consider it. Prices are the lowest, 3
_ we have on hand some of the best coal that has ever cox
into our yard. Supplementing what Mr. Hoover advis
telephone 113 and lotus enter your order.
The Norwalk Coal}; Supply CI
Masons Building Material and Coal
This Is National Silver Week
To The Bride of Today
l‘herworld cannot honor her day of
days more beautifully than
with gifts of
SOLID SILVER
A most complete showing of artistic
and beautiful. pieces of solid
. silver from which to choose.
G. W. Fairchild“ & Sons, Inc.
JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS
MAIN at ARCADE, BRIDGEPORT
. ; . .- , PAJAMAS
Presented in Madras, Soisetto
or Percale, an excellent stock
of summer colors to choose”
from. -
$2.00 to $3.50
Rogers, 8: Storm:
Two Stores
To Indigestion Sulferers
.SI’ECIAL .TRIAL‘ OFFE
Is an" Absolute and Immediate Relief, \
dyspepsia, heartburn, gas and similar stomach d
orders may find out for himself, or herself, t
ABS‘O—IDIGEST
In order that evéry sufferer from indigesti
Make the Following Remarkable Offer:
Every bottle of .ABSO-DIGEST is fully guaran
ed to accomplish the purpose for which it is
tended; namely to relieve indigestion in any of
many forms. . If it does not give the purcha
such relief, as guaranteed, it is probable that t .
; trouble is dye to causesrequiring the diagnosis 2, '
a physician. " .I .
Our Unqualified ‘Guarantee
We have been authoriied, by Abso Laboratori
Inc, the makers of ABSO—DIGEST, to sell ea
bottle with the guarantee that we will refund t
purchase rice Without question to any 'purcha
whom AB 0-DIGEST has not relieved after thi "
or four doses have been taken. ,
Come in and‘let us tell you about this wonder
liquid indigestion remedy andhealth—bu-ilding ton ~
So. Norwalk and Dorian, Conn.
. Silurian-Powell; Corporation
Norwalk Chronicler