islative 'Agent of
F 1111. F. of L. Gives
Views on Work of
Houston Just Closed
. W‘
DArtrronD. Juno {en-(AP). .1.
[m of Bridgeport. who served as
lativs agent for the connecti-
Federation of Labor duyg the
latlvo session Just close.“ said
rdsy in relation to labor legisla-
that the amended workmen's
psnsstion act which makes :21
maximum per week as benefit in
. o of $18 was one in which labor
"d 0. great interest and that mom-
of the union are pleased with
9 increase secured
b‘tep l‘orwsrd.
Mr. Egan said: “We felt we here
iititled to $2 4. but the $21 is a stop
Coward- our desire. What We also
”ire is a benefit of fifty per cent
wages one earns when at his
he one- day-rest-in-sevcn law
“(for women in mercantile industry.
loll was enacted is a. good“ law, "
er ct the injustice which has been
I. ticed by some iestaursnt owners
be made their women employee
0 k seven days a week. 365 days
ear. without a day off. This bill
(I a hard road to travel before
, ts passage. Arguments used against
‘it were that such a law would be
noonstltutionul. This argument was
1soon defeated when I presented the
inions of some able attorneys. as
ll as «that of Chief Justice 'i‘a‘hh”
, 0 Year Fight.
FThe bill for an increase in the
..fsetcry inspector's office. Mr.‘Egan
aid. was one which labor had tried
o get enacted for six years. The
.Blisnge on the small loans law.
Lighten enables a. borrow or to pay up
in. loan before maturity. Mr. Egan
lipid, was one of the items the Lede-
ntion stood for at the opening of
session. It was also interested
n. the bill which was adopted, per.
mining to children in shoe shine
prior! and pool rooms. Now they
ban be employed there only as chil-
Hren are employed in other places.
Mr. Egan said labor has interest-
led in the defeat of the bill to per-
‘apit women to work until 11 p. m.
.Yl‘he’defcat of two “anti-strike" bills.
air. Dean said. brought joy to all in-
1 crested in labor affairs.
" , 'F Vicious Measures.
11 "Those two bills." he said. "were
i‘the most vicious ones introduced
1:bibainsi: labor unions in the history
‘11! the labor movement in Connecti-
.ld‘ut. The defeat of theiblil affecting
. oving picture machine operators
tlour- approval The enactment of
.141» ‘beauty parlor' bill in its pres-
,t form. is a victory for iabor.'1‘he
' oflgfhsl bill would have deprived
bothers of doing much of the work
which is done in beauty parlors. that
bobbing of hair.
....1‘.We were defeated on the Child
if; Mr amendment and the 48- hour
Finger" but if argument lnmbehalf of
sch-had been the determining fac-
. we would have won on both. No
tter arguments for shorter hours
. persons in industry were over
legislature than
South Norwslk, Conn.
STRAWF HATS
BATHING SUITS
PALM BEACH
—and-—
MOHAIR SUITS
Label Wall
Street News.
Stock prices were unsettled at
the opening of today’s market by
the suspension of trading in Max-
well “A" and "B” shares. in which
the Stock exchange found that a
technical cornoroxistod.1 Chief
trading interest centered in the ac-
tion of the 115.1qu “a" certificates
which recorded an initial loss of. '1
points. F
1 Various other motor shares
speculative favorites reacted
sympathy.
Recent gyrations in the Maxwell
stocks had been the outstanding
feature of "s'pcculati'm activities and
theirremoval from the list damp-1f
ened professional.enthusiasm. The
"1.3" certificates continued ‘to show a
heavy tone but the "A" certificates...
in which trading has been less ac-
tive. moved up 2 1-2 points. Sell-
ing of pivotal issues, including Am-
erican Can, Baldwin. Mack Trucks
and Du Pont. counteracted buying
operations in a. few selected issues.
which lifted prices of American Ice.
Mid-Continent Petroleum. 8. S.
Kresge and Fisher Body 1 to 2
points within the first half hour.
and
in
Heavy increases in the French note in
circulatiOn, and bank advances to
the state was followed by a 5 point
break in the franc to a new low for
the year at 4.01 cents.
Bear traders extended their short
position as trading progressed in an
apparent effort to uncover addition-
a! weak spots. Selling for both ac-
counts was inspired in part. by the
inability of operators for the rise to
attract a wide public following par-
ticularly in the standard industrials.
with growing uneasiness over the
Maxwell situation and the further
weakness of the continental ex~
changes. '
Lowering of the renewal rate' on
call money to 8 3- 4 per cent and a
bullish demonstration in Baldwin
which carried thatstock above 118
before midday failed to arouse much
bullish enthusiasm in other quarters.
While the continued ultry weath-
er had a. restrictive cf oet on. trad-
ing. it stimulated the demand for
American Ice which crossed 112 to
the highest price in three years.
Nash Motors soared to a new record
high of 448. but other motors were
in supply. Mack Truck. Pierce Ar-
row preferred and Du Pont sagging
2 to 3 points below yesterday' I finslb
figures.
Obituary"
Owen German.
The funeral of Canon German was
held this morning at 8: 30 o'clock
from the home of his nephew. James
German. 6 Roosevelt street. and at
9 o'clock from st. Marys church.
Rev. John Shea. officiated at the re-
quiem mass. The pail bearers were
nephews of the deceased. Interment
was in St. Mary's cemetery.
1 Thomas Veins.
The funeral of Thomas Vetss was
held this morning at 9: 30 o'clock
from the homoofhis sister, Mrs.
John Redwsy, 91 Ely avenue. and
st- 10 o’clock from St. Lsdislaus
church. Rev. Joseph Damian om-
ciated. Interment was in St. Mary' s
cemetery. Pall bearers were mem-
bers of nskocy Hungary Society.
Berkeley Chapter
Rummage Sale :
The Berkley Chapter. Order of
the Eastern star, will hold a rum-
mage'sale at 1 Commerce street. to-'
morrow. commencing at 9 o‘clock
in t‘homorningu ‘
Contributions may be left at the
store after 4 'o'elock'this afternoon.
or any time tomorrow. These"in
charge of the affair includer Mrs.
David Warner. Mrs. Samuel Stewart
and Mrs. Sophie Raynor.
Speed REO Passenger
Wagons
REPAIRING AND OVERHAWG
PARTS END ACCESSORIES .
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 weer ave. 11011qu
SERVICE STATION PHONE 1381
BE SURE
MARIO CHAMLEE
LAMOUS METROPOLITAN OPERA STAR
EXCLUSIVE BRUNSWICK ”ARTIST '
71%
J
§HOREHAVEMFUOLF CLUB
1 FRIDAY 1111:1111, JUNE 5,1925
TO HEAR
.m raccoons or ms
column TO m uoawmnosmsr.
i1 Chainlee has consented to personally auto-F
, 1111 his Brunswick recordings -- these rec» -
on sale at the Shorehaven Golf Club and
Studweii PianoFCo.
oil can have Ukuleles sing for you at your
convenience, at your own home by having a. F
. n.0E his Brunswick records for your
l
On sheet
conceal: _ was. as
l
. i
!
FRULE lS BEST
iitContlnued from Page one.)
11 "-1—"
no be enforced he? been the inclin-
eti a. both in the congress of the
U11 ted States and in the individual
sts co. to make the laws more and
in o severe and to interfere more
an more with the liberty of the in-
dlv dual in the hope that opposition
ca be stamped out. In our legislnv
11111 , which has just adjourned. an
alt mpt was made. by a number of
zone of the highest standing and
Elfin the highest motives. to make
enforcement of the prohibition
DUN in this state more efficient by
tfilFing more drastic provisions to
law and by interfering to a con;
:hFerablo extent with the liberty of
citizens. The ol Confiectlcut
pF‘it manifested itself in the ligis—
is re and these proposals were de-
fe tdd by a very decisive majority
an in my opinion they should have
be 11 defeated."
toE about President Coolidge watch-
the great number of bureaus in
hington. He is now inquiring
hUr many of the operations of these
rcsus can be curtailed or consoli-
cd or perhaps the bureaus “bol-
is died. He touched upon the fact
tth these bureaus are only seeking
to attain increased appropriations.
ongrcssman Merritt concluded
wth the statement that he had con-
fi encc Connecticut. with its intel-
li ent citizenship. with its intelligent
1e dcrs. would not be led away from
th‘ idea of decentralized govern-
m at by any temporary expediency.
wintever‘ the temptation might be
a d however attractive the immedi-
0.th apparent result might be.
101 scans 10
RDYRYCY 1111110
1 1111 CONCERT
iTo direct guests to the concert to
b! given at the Shelf-haven Golf Club
. rrow night, under the auspices
oi e Board of the Norwalk Hos-
pltsl Association. when Msrlo Cham-
l b. Metropolitan opera star will
5! g. Boy Scouts are to be stationed
song the route.
FDirectlons to reach the club are
g vcn as follows
Follow East avenue out to East
NF rwalk railroad station. turn at the
ufitering trough inio Gregory Boule-
Vng p1ocecd to Roger Ludlow mon-
ent. turn to left at monument into
harvin street. leading directly to
c ub. Boy Scouts will be stationed
'1 a the Green and along the route to
t e Shorehaven Club from 7:00 until
8 30,“! direct cars.
The audience is requested to be in
iNelr seats by 8:15. as no one will be
sFated during the numbers.
flt is requested that there be no
stroking in the ball during the con-
cF it through courtesy to Mr. Chem-
1 e.
RULLEYMEN
DISCUSSING
f WAGE QUESTION
NEW HAVEN. June 4—Behlnd
losed doors the general conference
ward of the Trolleymen's Union
1nd oiiiclalsof the Connecticut com-
Fany met today to discuss the wage
oats and workinchonditions pro.
,lminary to a new agreement to re-
biaco the one which expired Juno
t. The sessions will continue for
"evcral days. it is expected. and
ntii something definite develops it
s understood that neither side will
make a statement. The requests of
.he trolleymen have previously been
announced. and especially the fea—
ure which embraces definition of
the duties. scale wages and scniori~
iy rights of men wild .drlvs buses
for the trolley company.
F‘HDRCR ARMY.
1ARRlVES 11111
i! The Church Army of England.
_ vhich- consists of a. number of lay-
en of the Church of England, ar-
Liv“ in Norwaik this morning. The
embers are not clergymen. but lsy
members of the church. who have
.aken their vows to demonstrate to
s. wistful world the Joy of Christian
service.
‘ The personnel. which includes
names known up and down the Eng:
ish countryside and in the congest-
sd districts of London. and in the
outlying districts as well. numbers
Captains Hanson: Mountford. Casey.
Atkinson, Christie. Cookhill, Hull-
tone. Jarvis, Marshall. Rogers. Tur-
F or, Ward. Dugdale. Frost. Green-
ood.‘8infleid, Slater. Snell. Stocks
.nd Willis. and Cadets‘France. Mor-
ey. Eaton and Humphreys.
In Norwslk andin eachcornmu-
ily they will hold song services and
public "viorship from‘open Altf‘pul-
pits. marching through the streets
to the music of their silver band in-
truments.
They will be the guests of «Grace
and St. Paul's Churches. There
was s service of welcome at Grace
Church at noon. to'Fbs followed by
luncheon and a meeting for women
at 3 p. m. at Grace Church. Dining
the afternoon members of the col-
own will visit in the vicinity. In the
evening then will be a. service for . .
church people at s1. Paul‘s Cb
li- , .
i. this point Congressman Merritt,
THE EVENING
An enthusiastic audience crowded
thl‘ rooms of the Girls’ and Women's
club on Wall street last evening. for
the last (open house rant of the sca.‘
son.
An elaborate program had been
arranged for the occasion. in charge
of Miss Eleanor Johnson. who print.
ed and donated the programs for
the affair.
Mrs. Arthur Henson and Miss
Ruth Smith between them succeed-
sd‘in giving the club A summer fest
tlvsl air by the decorations of cut
flowers. Miss Edith Cuneo donated
a number of pinata,
The hostess committee included:
Miss Anna Stevens. Mrs. Alfred Ov-
erthrow. Mrs. ~Arthur Henson. Mrs.
L. B. Mellor. Mrs. HerbsrtFNor an.
Mrs. Samuel Stevenson. use rode
Moran. Miss Winnitted Overthrow.
assisted by Mrs. Grantham. the me.-
tron.
The club is tow closed for the
season. The various chapters will
continue meeting. however. at the
homes of the members in order to
keep the circles together.
There are still a few chapters
NEW CARRIER
101211111131
11031 omen
Wm. D. Ireland to Get
Job July l’--—Another
Parcel ,. Post Auto ~—~
V a'cations Soon.
As a result of an investigation of
the free delivery service of the South
Norwall: Post Office. made by s
Post Office inspector for this divi.
sion. Postmaster EdmundE. Crown
has been notified that an additional
carrier has been allowed the South
Norwslk Ppst Office. beginning July
1. An appropriation has been made
also for another auto for handling
the parcel post mall. Increased par-
cel post business at the Second dis-
trict Peg; Office has made this addi-
tion necessary.
William D. Ireland of Taylor sve-
nue. senior substitute. will be sp-
pointed to the position.
Peter Romano has been made a
regular carrier in place of Henry
Bailey, retired.
Vacations at the Post Office will
begin July 1. Superintendent of
Mails Daniel Keyworih is arranging
the schedule.
YYLYYZYAX 1011
TO PAY $4,510
HARTFORD. June i.—~(Al’). The
act providing for a. tax of $10 on
each 1.000 feet of moving picture
films and giving the' in commission-
er power of censorship. to a certain
extent over each film to be exhibited
was adopted by both houses of the
general assembly. 1
While primarily I. is: measure the
commissioner will1 have authority.
under penalty of forfeiture of regis-
tration. to delete any part of a film
moral prejudices. . The tax will be
levied upon distributors and is ex-
pected. its sponsors say. to increase
the cost to exhibitors about eighteen
cents for each film shown. The bill
authorizes the appointment of an
agent. with headquarters at New
Haven. to administer the act. at a
salary of 84,500 a year.
Sen. Gregory
(Continued from Page One.)
have:- reported in the house or the
senate.
committee of chic; and boroughs.
according to Representative Harvey
M. Kent. FMr. Kent said that this
was the only bill he could rbmem-
ber. concerning the City of Norwalk
which was not passed by the legis-
laturo.
The bill as presented to the legis-
lature would have given the F;cli.y
the Mathews property in‘.We¢ av-
enue and to take it over by con-
demnation proceedings. if necess-
ary.
Among the other
addition to those mentioned above
was one giving the Mayor the pew-
or to appoint members of the police
force without the approval of the
common council. and another the
policemen and firemen pension fund
bills. Th‘ iire'mon’s bill comes back
before the people for a referendum
ya. at the next City election.
A bill was also passed increasing
the salaries of the city court oni-
clots and one this week authorising
the paving of the road between
Norwsllf and New Canaan.
. Represenil’tbvo Kent will take
over the‘d‘uties ofCounty Commis-
sioner on October 1.. He was ap-
pointed to this office by the state
Legislatures ’
John W Atlanta, Well
Known Artist, Dies
NEW YORK. Juno 4. --John Wei;
cot: Adams. vii sly known limits-a.
tor and deacon eat of the Adams
family Which nvo two presidents to
the United States is dead. As no-
rstion for appendicitis resulted f»
it at a hospital here yesterday.
He was born in Worcebter. um-
cite-em. 60 years ago. the son of
H11. Dion Wilson Adams. how “of
which may excite racial. religious or ’
The bill was allowed to die in the .
the right to‘oreate a civic center on A
.bilis passed in‘
some
Girls’ and Women s Club Closes
Season With Elaborate Program
which never not concluded their
courses. They will continue meet-
ing at the club ,rooms until these
courses are ended- .
The pupils of Mr. and D1113. J.‘
aims rendered a number of admir-
able selections last evening. Mrs.
aims accompanying her pupils on
the piano.
Those who took out in the en-
tertainment last night included;
Miss 11. user Eric-on. Mr. Fred Coils.
Miss Eloise shave. my Marion Mot-
tram. Miss Marguerite Hendrick-on.
in... Mariorie mum. Miss Irena
Holland. Miss Betty Ann Itiegottie.
Miss Dorothy Cummings. George
Harris. Miss Mildred Lovejoy. Miss
Maud Sherlock. ’Miss Ruth Jenner.
Miss Helen Bruc Miss Joan Clark.
Miss Beatrice I. ndes. Miss Grace
Collins and Miss Anna Cotter.
The dancing of Miss Lodice Weld's
pupils was olpebislly good.
Miss Maud Sherlock gave a vocal
solo “It You Have a sweetheart."
which evoked liberal applause.
George Harris entertained with
two vocal solos: "I Hear s. Thrush at
Eve," and "Mary and I "
lieré and There
in Norwalk
A tire on an automobile operated
by Revisions stud of 7 Spring Hill
of Cedar street and Connecticut sVs.
nue. Mr. ”Skidcl lost control of the
car and it' swerved onto the side-
walk and into I. fence. The car was
slightly damaged. Mr. Skidd was un-
injured. .
George Dixon. colored. of Lexing-
ton avenue. wives arrested yesterday
by Sergeant Frank. Boyfriend on the
charge of assaultinMIrfiold James
of Westport last Sunday. in front of
the Colored Club in Water otreef.’
The case will be tried on Saturday
in the down town City wurt before
Judge Freeman H. Light.
The case of Frank McGulrk.
charged with intoxication. came up
for a. healing this morning in the
uptown city court before Judge
Nehemiah Csndee. The moves
continued until June 27 upon the
promise of the accused to believe
AERiE ELECT S
US OFFTCERS
Queen for tbe ensuing your were
elected at the meeting of Not-walk
Aerie. No. m. I". O. E. held last;
night in Eagles Home. Mott are-
use.
The cilcers are:
President. Joseph Troy.
Vice-President. John Troy;
Chaplain. Frank. Bernard.
Secretary. Harry Webb.
Treasurer. Elmer Chinnery.
Physician. Dr. I. Ilesonthsl.
Trustee for 3 years. William J.
Powell. _ ’1’!"
The officers were installed by
State Deputy Regan of Staniford.
PERSONALS
W
Mrs. c. 1“. Elder of d Westport
avenue is visiting her daughter. Mfs.
A. St. John Hill of Grace. Maine.
.11“
Main street returned last night from
Watertown. where she spent the
week with her son. Irving.
Miss Genevieve Mchrrie. Mrs.
have returned home after visiting
relatives and tripods in Westerly.
Rhoda Island.
Mrs. Carrie Stewart of WElton has
been spending a few days with
friends in Bidgefield.
1 O O O
Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider of
Brancbville worrrecent visitors in
Nerwalk. They were enterstiued by
friends and attended the local mov-
in‘ picture shows. 1
I 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mead of
Branchville were recent visitors in
Norwalk .
O ‘0 I
Mrs. Benjamin Parker of Logan
street visited her husband in thti
Harlem Hospital. New York. yester-
day. -
0 t O
The reviewing committee of the
Better Films association of Norwalk
wishes to announce that it thorough
iy approvestf D. W. Griffith’s “‘Sal-
ly of th Sawdust.” now being shown
at the iaito. , , 1
3.. O 0
Dr. Barry Steel: and wife of
Brooklyn have returned to their
home. after visitfngFDr. Buck's bro-
ther. Frank Block. of .Van- mat
street. U
\o o 1 3 ‘
James Dugsn of Suvie'w avenue
has accepted a position, with the
Thomas Martin Ice company. ' ‘ ‘
Mrs. Lillian Nichols of Third
street was a visitor in Stamford yes-
tel-day.
. r O O 0
William Jefferson of Newark. N.
J.. has returned to his home. after
spending a vacation with his par-
onto on But avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santa cf Finn;
1111 read have, been entertaininng
Sea is brother from Hartford
ur. and Mrs. Edward Buttery
have moved from Spring street to
East Norwaik.‘ . _
Training Pigeons
lift. John 8.- Gillespie of Fiat Hill
Road of th «Bead Lefti'is lstniaing
‘ ima- for the annual
blew out last owning“ the corner .
, .
Mrs. Hugh r. Caisson of south
‘ chamber
Maris Provoss and William Provost.
11151111111110
cu iNSlIRANCE
Applications Must Be
In Veteran Bureau’ s
Hands By June 7-_—-
Many Retin‘statcd
HARTFORD. Juno 4.-In connec-
tlon with the intensive mpuign
now goingon for the reinstatement
of Government insurance on the part
of disabled men who have disabili-
ties which will tond to shorten their
lives. Motor '1'. J. Bannigsn. regional
manager.‘ United states Yetci-ans'
Bureau today announced the receipt
of a telegraphic communication
from the director. Frank T. Blues.
at Washington. wherein it is stated
that the completed application, plus
medical examination and initial rev’
mittancs must be in the hands of a
representative of the Veterans” Bu-
reau prior to June 7, 1925.
1 Therefore it becomes particularly
urgent that all men who desire this
insurance report to the Bureau of-
fices in Hartford. New Haven and
Bridgeport. at the earliest possible
moment. A. number of officers and
clerks have been especially detailed
for this work in order that there
may be no delay in waiting on the
barrel! the applicant for reinstate-
ment.
The great interest being taken by
the disabled ex-service men of this
State in the reinstatement of insur-
ance. is evidenced by the fact that
the intensive campaign during the
last three days. has resulted in the
reinstatement and conversion in the
amount of $000,000. It is expected
that the last minute rush of reinv
statement will bring the total over
two million. .
L’HUMMEDIEU
GETS DEGREE lN
MUSIC AT YALE
Carlton Wheeler L‘Hommedieu of
Rowan street is one of the 12 stu-
dents st'Yale University who will
have the degree of Bachelor of Mn-
sic conferrcd upon them at the com.
mencement cxercises this month at
New Hav.en
Mr L'Hommedleu is well known in
this city ‘and is a graduate of the
local grammar and High Schools. At
the present time he is the organist
at the'F First Methodist Episcopal
church in this city.
RUNAWAY GIRL
!S FOUND HERE
Vera "Nov-k. who ran away from
home in Btrstford about three
months ago. was picked up by the
local police‘ this morning.
The girl was located inthe com-
pany of a local girl at the Hotel
Bristol. They were taken to the
downtown Police Station. where the
Novels. girl is being held for the
Stratford police.
01.11.31 Stone Building
In World Unearthed
CAIRO. Egypt. June 4.‘-—-(AP).
The oldest stone building in the
world is the characterization given
by 1Egyptologisis to a funerary
discovered at Sskkara,
near here; The chamber is 100
meters long and 25 meters wide. and
in architecture compares favorably
with the best produced by ancient
Greece. Traces of an ancient. royal
1 road also were found.
The work of excavatnig at Sak-
ksrs. has been closed for the season.
The official report on the results
thus ‘far suggests that the excava-
tors are on the threshold of ex;
tremeiy interesting‘discoveries. like-
ly to reveal much new information
regarding the architecture of the
ancients especially of the third dyn«
asty.
Sakkara. 15 miles southwest of
Cairo. is the site of s. vast‘necropolls.
more than four miles long and vary-
ing from one fourth to one mile in
width.
Shriners 'Are to End
Meeting With Parade
LOB ANGELES. Juno 4 (AP).-—.
Barring repetition' of yesterday's
”unusual" weather. the colorful pa-
geantry of the 1925 Shrine will
come to a. climax tonight in two
spectacular parades; one including
sil‘ths nobles with all their hands.
patrols and chapters representing
half a hundred temples. and the
other dealing with the massed
Kielg lights of Hollywood and scin-
tiilsting with the celebrities of the
screen "in person. "
Election of Dane. 9. Williams of
Level-ton, Maine. as Imperial Outer
Guard. and the selection of Phila-
delphia es the sceneof the 1926
convention. were important features
of the day's businesstessiFons.
W
Ireland Worried Over
1 .‘ 0
Coming of Archbishop
DUBLIN. June 4 (AP).--An-
nouncoment that: Archbishop Meant:
of Melbourne. Australia. is shortly
to visit Ireland has created a some-
what delicate situation.
The archbishop in August. 1920.
"was voted the freedom of the city by
the Dublin Corporation. but the hon-
or was never conferred. because the
British authorities refused. him per-
mission to. land. as be had shown
strong sympathy with the Republi-
cans.
The corporation has since been
suspended by the
mom ..
\day took three men into custtidy.
Quslity and Service should mean a great. deal more t
small ifference in price. When we buy lumber and its
duets we pay a lot more for good grades and quality and w
you quality and service at a reasonable price with a reuse
profit, established on the cost of production and matelial.
desire a profit. do not disguise that fact at all, live for it and
for it or- we could not continue in business. but above all 01
we have made the grestést eflort of our business career to 1.
late our policies and supply our steel: in such shape that w
be able to give you better" lumber fend miliwork, better 11-.
than those who ofler nothing bittyrice.’ .11 ,
It is wise economy to l) the best woodwork whether 1
ing new or remodeling. Pa eat (in in manufacture and set
tion in use, out more it c then cost, because they are th
elements of value and because lumber sold on that basis 1
sold. Do not think of a house as 'of so many boards, but
as an agency for proiiding a home- making and chamctei -bu
environment, a place of contentment and happiness.
The Hatch (E Bailey C
Ebeeuook-Colotex. McNeil-s Shingles guaranteed for 150 year
.. “...—..— ...——
NEWUAVENBAR
101101101111th
”JUDGES.
have'becn elevated to judgeshlps
during the past year. the associa-
tion is to hold a. formal dinner on
Thursday evening. June 11. at the
New Haven Lawn Club. at which at.
tbrneys from all over the State are
to be present.
The three honor guests will‘be:
Ernest C. Simpson of New1Haven
and Alfred C. Baldwin of Derby's
both of the .Superlor Court. and
Walter M. Pickett of New Haven. of
the Common Pleas Court.
At the meeting of the association
last night Philip Pond. the. president.
was selected to preside at the dinner
Want For Animals
Killed Editionely
WASHINGTON. June 4 (Am-~—
All Women who wear or hpvs
worn furs are urged to forward one
dollar to the Washington headquar-
ters of the newly-organized Anti-
Steel Trap League for a campaign
against the ‘use of traps which
cause suffering to animals. In'
Ylaunehing its appeal today the
league in a formal statement made '
it clear that it was not warring
against the fur trade or the ’wearing— 1
of its products. adding that Com-
mander Edward Block. naval reser-
visl. who was formerly engaged in_
the trapping business. is its plosi-
dent. ~
"The prevention of cruelty ocwn
stoned by inhumane methods of
trapping animals by the diffusion of
facts to the public in such a way as
to create an intelligent public opin~
ion.” is the leagues objective. the
statement said. and also “to lead to
the enactment of Such laws in the,
various states as will prevent this
cruelty." .
The laws of steel traps catch-v
100,000,000 fur bearing animals an-
nually in the United States and Can-
ada, the league asserted. "and hold
them there in intense suffering for
hours. days and often a. week until
to trapper comes and clubs them to
death." j Other methods than use of
non—killing steel trap exist. the
statement continued. adding that
many fur farms are being estab-
lished that. kill animals humanely.
Still Believe War" 1 ,
.Vet Is Their Son
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. June 4
(AP).—-Tl1e parents of Artbug Fra-
sier today remained unshaken in
their belief that "Arthur Lopez-
Frazler." who sought to establish
himself as a World War hero. is
their son. in spite of the finding of
a Federal Court Jury that Frazier
was killed in France.
Preparations were under way to-
day by Reverend snd Mrs. Charles
Frasier to return with the man they
call “son" to their home at Santos.
Nebraska.
Although the jury’ s verdict upheld
the Government's contention that
the man who brought suit to-coliect
insurance on a war policy issued to
Frasier is an impostor. Mrs. Frazier,
maintaining the attitude that char-
acterized her throughout” thetrlal,
declared "I guess I know .my own
son better than 12 strange men do.” ‘
New Britain Fights
Lottery Ticket Sale
NEW BRITAIN. Cantu. Juno 1—:
In a. drive against the alleged sale
of lottery tickets. the police yester-
o
ingng‘Ri
i"r'gramgoi3105u
WMCW FL
“W i 1.
Gusts: Ora 81mm Ric
@rfiu snark an III: «card: “
@Blmm" . None genuine
R. 'A. BENEDIC
22 Wall Street
Norwalk
THE NEW
OLDSMOBILE s
Fisher Built Case
6 $1,188.00 Delivers:
Bigger. Bonnier, More Re
The Coach That Chalice
Comparison
'AARON KO
South Norwalk
Liberty Square
Garage
201nm Washington ;
E. Norwalk Tel. '
Repairing
On All Carssat
G 11111
on a WP 0rd“ 8e
Titus: Accessories, Tu
LadieS’ Vanity Bo
Red
Blue
Black
$3.50
DONNELLY’S
50. NOR\VALK WEST'
FOR THE GOL
The follower of golf will
our display of apparel bun
cessories the last wor
completeness and the
best of value.
They pro John Walsh. owner of a
cigar store. Fred Retake and Vin-
cenzo Francesilio. who are alleged
to have been active in the sale of 1
tickets based on the Unite; states
Treasury balance. They will be
given a hearing in Police Court to-
morrow.
m cm 32.000 nouns
WASHINGTON. June F4 (AP)—
:he new national museum intends to Knickers . . . . . . . . . $5 t6
axe one of the finest moth collects SWO
ore in the wor d soon. and is sending ‘ "m. ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' $4 to
Dr. William bass of its staff to .1 '
France today to bring the nebula . '
heterocerant collection to moshing?! . 1
ton. Dr. Bchaus. who is accom led -
by Dr. J. T. Barnes of til di on of
atonement“. raised ’50.“ W
vs e ‘
1!
Golf Suits ......S29H50
Golf Hose ...... $1.00 to
_—
(Rogers; & . Steve,
Norwalk Chronicler