' ~ berry. ad in U. s. .—._--...__. ATlnANTlC CITY. Oct. 7.-—-(AP .tion hero for accomplishing award is a gold medal and 81, 000- i trio Company. Arthur W. Thompson, faith in its riders and leaned hesvll ‘ on them. we never . won." bad" club. of deficits. litigation and quarrels. was settled with mutual good feel ing. a mutual company and riders existed. he expected patrons to do their par tracks. served relieved A conference board. organized to help run the proptrties. Employees were encouraged make suggestions. in 3.344 suggestions of workers who desire to study. STRESEMANN POISON ED IS LATEST RUMOR LOCARNO. Switzeiiand. Oct. 6. (AP.)—-—Rumors tilled Locnrno today to the effect that Dr. Strescman, the German Foreign Minister was not ill from a fever caused by the change in climate as announced. but rather as the result of administration of poison by political enemies. statesmen for the German dele- gation eu‘inifiiued indignantly to deny *the stcfis. fiéc‘laring that poison \V'Ws ImpossTBTe. Dr. Strcscmnnn had brought his own cook from lierlin and all the food served him had been carefully scrutinized. as, The first high school for girls in Boston was opened in 1826. The average Eng‘ish pipe smoker uses six matches to one pipeful of tobacco. I Trust M'en On face cream Notice my results By Erin: Wallace Hopper For 40 years I have consulted ex- ' ports on the utmost in face creams. They have all been men, and mostly Frenchmen. As a result. at a. grandmother's age. I still have a baby skin. Many a. young girl envies my complexion. soft and smooth and rosy. I searched the World to find these helps. and spent a fortune. Most women cannot do that. So I am placing at every woman's call the. best helps 5 have. found. in my busy stage life I. am urging you to * try them. ‘ One is Youth Cream. It contains ‘ product! of both lemon and straw- Also the best that science knows to foster, feed and protect the skin. My own skin. envied by millions. shows how much it does. My Youth Cream comes in two types—cold cream and vanishing. Both have the same essential in- gradients. ! apply the cold cream at night to foster my skin while 1 sleep. In the morning I use the vanishing type as a powder base. and an all-day skin protection. New 1' am old. yet no debutante could want a finer complexion. That is largely due to my Youth Cream. I wish I could induce every girl and woman to do what I have done. Do the utmost when you use a cream. I will gladly send a sample free to anyone. Learn what lit means to you. Clip the coupon new. -—Adv. u..59i.J£'“w Tube 3...... Lulu Oman 1 want to try Youth "dumb” 11 Nine u.oas.snap-unssunuuoqnouu. The I ttsburgh Electric Railway to- day was awarded the Charles A. Collin prise by the American Elec- ‘trlo Railway Association in conven- more than any other electric railway in the United States during 1925. a‘ho cash donated by the General Elec- president. said that if "the company had not would have Little more than a. year age the company 11 as in receiver‘ 11 hands and a. charter member or the "in It had a 20-year record The company faced a strike al- most immediately after Thinnpson became president. He carried it to the public in newspaper ads and it. Thompson made it plain to the 4 boroughs served that he believed ‘ dependability ' between He. promised to improve service but said in putting the company on its feet. Thirty-four fare adjustments were made. all in favor or the public. New equipment was purchased. City officials reciprocated by abolishing automobile parking during the day 'on all downtown streets having car A third of the boroughs the company of many tax charges. guaranteed suffi- cient fare to pay operating costs and a. fair profit and promised an added profit for economical manageman composed of citizens and traction officials. was to During the last 13 months employees have turned which 262 have been used. All employees are insured and financial help is given STATE 11110 , 0111a 10 BE ter Service partment at Stamford has 11 tion of 1926 registrations. If set off from the Secretary of State' bury. which opened in 1922 Norwalk. New Canaan. about 30, 000 registration certificates State sentathe Daniel I". 13.11ickey bility of locating a branch there for the convenience oi" owuers in that locality. Bridgeport branch has largest receipts, followed Hav en, Waterbury and New London in the order given. had 869 ; Bridgepo1t Haven, $629,017; 689, and New London, $2 28. 688. so. NORWAL K. c. 10 WSW 111w omens South Norwalk Council No. 1253, K. of C. will have its installation of officers on Thursday evening at the council 'hcadquarlers, with District Deputy Thomas J. Malone, former head of the council. in charge. This will be the opening of Mr. Maine's new duties in the office of district deputy and his home council is planning to make the event an un- usual one. A very large attendance is expected at the installation. \‘inccnt J. McQuillan of 7 Betts place. Most Norwolk. is the newly elected head or South Norwalk Council, succeeding Mr. Malone. Mr. McQuillan is a very popular mem- ber of the council and has su'scd on numerous important commitims. lie was chairman of the house (Jim. mittee prim to his election as gland knight and h 15 held the offices of warden and chancellor. Following is the list or officers to be installed ’l‘hursday evening: Grand Knight~Yincent J. Quilign Deputy Grand Knight—~Thomas J. Lydon. Chancellor—~Willinm F. London. Recorder—Edward J. Iluycs, In Financial Secretary—Charles id. Williams. Treasurer—John McGinn. Sr. Advocate—J. Ii‘rerl McMahon. “’arden—J. Francis McLaughlin. Lecturer—Thomas I". McMahon. Inside Guard—Henry J. Bergman. Outside Guard—Andrew Pcsak. Trustee for 8 Year‘s—John Mag. .ner. $076. 743; Mc- SENSIBliE JUDGE. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind—Judge Dan V. White suspended a $100 fine and a 30-day jallsentence imposed upon Sally Brown here the, other day when he learned that the liqu‘dr she was charged with selling would not kill gold fish. Agents testified that Sally throw the liquor into a gold ilsh bowl. “Did the gold fish live." inquired the judge. "Yes, sir. they are. still alive." she replied. “Your fine. and sentence is suspended,“ rc- plied the judge. In the Yellowstone National Park a cook is known as a "meat burn- er." A chauffeur as a “brake jam— IN STAMFORD Motor Vehicle Dept. to ' Establish A New Branch to Give Bet- ) . Decision to' establish a fifth'hranch office of the State Motor Vehicle De. been made by Commissioner Stoeckel. fol- lowing approval of the plan by State Comptroller Frederick M. Salmon. A location has already been made, so that the Stamford office may be ready to participate in the distribu- Tho other branch offices of the. department are at New Haven and Bridgeport both of which were established in 1917. so'on after the department itself was office, and New London and Water-t It is estimated that the new stam- ford office. serving a population area of about 125. 000. including Stamford Barton and Greenwich, and a put of Danbury. ltidgeflcld and Bedding, will issue for 1926 or approximately one- tenth of the number of motor vehicles ex- pected to be registered in the entire litany prominent people of Stam~ t font and vicinity. including Senator Matthew H. hone 11y and ex- -1tcprc- of ~ Stamford have urged upon the Mo- tor Vehicle Department tho desira- office car Next to the Hartford office, tho the 1 by New During the ils- cal year ended June 30, 1924, the receipts at Hartford reached 33,209, - New Waterbury. $314,. 'mwuH-r 1‘9 Colin's out! ANO CHGEP- Men. 0? Serene 'lI-tE‘OFKfi’A'I'lOE" 1‘ M Modems Folk Mv wit-‘6. \ .\\“\\>~2\\‘\':< i we \‘\ \C‘ER. .. .. AA A; Soon A51 Saw How ‘ 510w 11' WAS éomén I DROPPGD THE SAW AND 0969 THE CLEAVER fa Weary AMPUTAMDH 1? ‘DD SAY SD r "lit: (Lemmas \ Lona Raw- EVEN Tie: obsTm'lHfi I ‘ I 1;;11‘5 (101' 50 AcwnA'rE i \ s43 Tr W \\\1\ V\\\ . been issued by Gov view of the not that tho [mt PRES. COOLIDGE TALKS ON WAR TMe following Is a part of Presi- dent Coolidge's speech yesterday bee tore the American Legion conven- tion in Omaha. Advocating a selective service nc‘ which would authorize broad mobili zation in emergencies of till the country's resources. both persons and materials. the President declared that in time of war, power should be lodged somewhere for the sum bilizotien of prices “as for us tTl'Ji might be possible in Justice to thc country and its defenders." Declaring that one of the most natural reactions during the war was intolerance, the necessity for 11 common purpose and a united intol- li-ctual front becoming paramount .\lr. Coolidge said that when Ihl‘ need for such solidarity is past there should be a "quick and generous readiness to revert to the old and normal llzlbiis of thought." “In this period of after-war rigid. ity. suspicion. and intoirrallcc. our own country has not been exempt f 1‘ o 111 unfortunate experiences Thanks to our comparative isola- tion, we have known less of the in- ternational frictions and rimmes than some. other countries less for- tunately situated. But among some of the varying racial, religious and social groups of our people there have been manifestations of an in- tolerance of opinion. a narrowness of outlook. a tixity of judgment, against which we may well be worn- ed. “It is not easy to conceive of any- thing that would he more unfortun- ate in a community b‘nsed upon the ideals of which Americans boast than any considerable development of intolerance as regards religion To a great extent this country owes its beginnings to the determination of our hardy ancestors to maintain complete freet'iom in religion. In- stead of a state church we' have de- creed that every citizr-n shall her free to follow the dictates of his own conscience as to his religious beliefs and affiliations. "Under that guaranty we have erected a systtm which certainly is justified by its fruits. [nder no other could we mer ” and a waitress as a "beaver. " AND ON PEACE be stormy or still. floundering, start out anew. nothing to loose it the course you Where are you bound for, and what is your trail? What is the goal that you seek! Life is' a ship that each person must sail, to the lowest of depths, or the peak. - i You are the captain and rule your own course. Seas may Riding successward depends on the force of rear mind, and your grit, and your will. Failure’ 11 ahead, on the carelessness road, and you'll find it the easiest way. There you will drift, on neglecting your load. It’ s the tell that the shiftless must pay. Better watch out for the rocks of distress .wltorq the totes wait to hinder your trip. Lining the channel that loads to luc- cess they are 11.111111» to sliatterlyour chi. Give every chance that you meet with its dues and when Much you can gain, and there' s are selling is true. ,t all countries and creeds to oomo' here and unite with us in creating 'tiu.‘ slate of \1l1.(11 111 ur- all c111 sons. “The generally expressed desire of ‘Amcrica first‘ can not be criti- 'cised.~ It is a perfectly correct is- pirntlon for our people to cherish. But the problem which we have to solve is how to make America first. It can not be done by the cultiva- tionzof national bigotry. arrogance. or selfishness. Hatreds. Jealousies and suspicions will not be produc- tive of any benefits in this direc- tion. “Here again we must apply the rule of toleratiou. Because there are other peoples whose ways are not our ways. and whose thoughts are not our thoughts. we are not unnanted in drawing the conclusion that they are adding nothing to‘ the sum of civilization We can make little contribution to the. welfare of humanity on the theory that we are a superior people and all other! are an inferior people. We do not need to be too loud in the assertion of our own righteousness. . "It is true that we li\c under most favorable circumstances. But be- low we come to the final and irre- ’ vocable decision'tllat we are‘better» than everybody else we need to con- Islder what we might,do if we had their provocations and their ‘1'“! culties. We are not likely to imé prove our own condition or help hil- manity very much until we come to the sympathetic understanding that human nature is about the same ‘ev. have dared to invite the peoples of erywhere. that it is rather e iy nonu"unconscious-canon O DIXIE FLYER I’LII NGES INTO FIELD f One woman was killed and fifty people liurt when two sections of the Dixie ’flyer. Nashville, Chattanooga sud St. Louis Railroad were wrecked near Chattanooga. The photo above woenginosndbugsgecsrinsrieldmrethonbo ieotfromtbstnck. m” backache comes. scanty.snd- colored. When they have. to get up in the night. serious kidney trouble. i'It may be Just clogging.“ the kid. ' boys. .V And relief may be as simple. first glass upon rising. Jad Salts. That will make a pious- ant drink. grape and lemon iuice. with lithin. It is harmless. prompt and efficient. - relieves them. clog they don't. mistake. them of poisons. 1 turn to normal. way. ways use it to keep the kidneys and the bowels clear. listributed over the surface. of tho tfll’th. and that we are all unitedt’in a. common brotherhood. “We can only make Ameri in the true sense which that ans by cultivating a. spirit of friendship, and good will. by tho, exercise of ‘ the virtues of patience and forbear- ance. by being ‘plenteous in mercy' and through progress at home and helpfulness abroad standing as an example or real sorviqo to human. Sty." needed scallion?” DON’T WORRY—Adv. .Too many people ‘ worry when When the urine is They see .liks clogging of the bowels. Drink lots of water. Drink the Jed Salts is made of the acids of combined The results come in an) hour. Kidneys sn'd bowels elithinate their poisons. Then change that results. note the quick Everybody. When the bowels clog. That is a ‘nest Try flushilig the kidneys. Relieve Watch them re- Jsd Salts is the way-tho modern Once you try it you will sl- _Let a. trial prove that new. . Wyeth Chemical Co., Fm 01m SfillldimAva. New York : WmssFmSmpkofJndeu. .Ilidgoonossootoo-sqososssoolsss-os zomsoooo-nun-susss-sssuo-sno-na. ’. s first 4 Add I little 1‘ But when kidneys . ‘l bull designating proposer! in the United States mu last year the largest ever» 7 iority of tires are preventable be characterised as one 4): waste. An insurance :p'elic . have to 1101119 extent the property owner. but no tarnish protects the no on mm the dirsoh loss of its cities I and its- wealth. The price of every summed”? in eludes the price you pay for who i ,. ones carelessness. “Sober thought. and educatio and intel ent note on are essential to the no action or this. as of any other. drain on our national moor cos. To give a. specific opportunity for the consideration of this prob tom. and by special direction of th , General Assembly. I designate Frt- “" day. October ninth next. on ‘ FIRE PREVENTION DAY. . and I earnestly recommend that all citizens. and particularly all school, authorities. give-attention on that day to the study and teaching of fire ~ L ' prevention. .1 suggest also that it this sort of education is to bedrock tive, the ordlrgry virtues of can and common sense be emphasized in this connection. not merely as ob- jects of annual vensrstion. but as every-day economic necessities. ‘3: ’ y I , in _‘ - NEED. A stove that is guaranteed One Stamford Range ' In Every Ten _Givsn Away nee Come in and let us explain our me- thod of making this gift ‘ STOP! ‘ LOOK : See these wonderful stoves displayed » in our windows. See the many styles ' and sizes also the new grey enamel finish as easy to clean as 8. china dish. coon mums —- ECONOMICAL Ask your mother, your grandmoth. er or your greatgrandmother what they think of. 1: Stamford Steve. Made for almost a hundred years. THEY MEET EVERY COOKING to HEAT, COOK AND BAKE to your utmost satisfaction. If you are thinking of buying a stove NOW IS THE TIME. It may not cost you ”anything. Come in and let 'us ex- plain. . . “Stamford Stoves” the only store made in Connecticut “Stamford Stoves meet every cooking need ‘4
Norwalk Chronicler