.,
0 ticket
mmmmuwmmm...oommuw
lamibatnalesnmuifiingcststhamostdelidousoialimm
byleadisgdietaryauthorithsforitsmllantficodbalanoaf
haililoosofniothsrswhcwsntthebestincoayoanbwtar
“mammmwuumm . . .
Whitsundays-Humans”.
‘ ‘ 2 Kinds—at Grocers
www-cmrususuuum erOsfsaaahayI
For that
Get the Real
Oats .
Imitation
NATIONAL SEC. 4
artists TALKS
m BRIDGEPORT.
John S. Parry, Kansas
City, Opens Drive for
“New Club In Park
City.
Pohn S. Perry. of Kansas City.
national secretary of tho Fraternal
Order of Eagles. last night formally
opened the Bridgeport drive for
new members and a club house. The
meeting. which was held at Ger-
mania hall. was attended by several
hundred members and their friends.
The.drawing of the proposed build-
ing was presented by the building
committee. composed of Architect
Leonard Ashelm. designer of the
’ ' lo. t
‘tipisuacuugscnools-{camsl
stone! Buildings for Every Purpose.
Write for Free Booklet i. IDCCI'
Iyina grille: Garage _i_>_i_ ‘lflinvgsl‘ow
. 1’ ~ UILDINO CO:
.. TQEgm?&nv«sm
~~~ ‘A vv—e
“that“.
“all good accessory stores
in Na tubes.
outs aaslsiuo
cassava
'II'CUUIII. DA-
house; John E. Neary. John A. Ech-
ler and Stephen D. Horan.
Secretary Parry. who was intro-
duced to the gathering by President
John C. Kemple. lauded the deter-
mination of the Bridgeport aerie to
become one of the banner aeries in
the country.
“'lfho humane policies of the
Eagles." the secretary said. “should
and will command the interest of
the community. It will interest the
young men if you have such a club
house as is planned. It already
holds the interest of the older men
because the goal which the Eagles
strive for means much to them. I
refer to the Eagles' drive for an old
age pension law in every state in
the Union."
The Eagles are 27 years old: have
mwciiiuway
r—the Gulf High Pressure Grease
in the new “all-aluminum tube
may". Convenient; economical;
' meets every need for a solid
lubricant about an autcmdbye
1.700 lodges in 3he country and the
membership has grown from 450.-
000 to 600,000 in the past two Years.
4
lilliii
135,000,000 . company
s U
3 ‘ » HOSPITAL EXPENSE iNStiRANCE
an. EXPENSES including smouon's FEES. GRADUATE
FEES. HOSPITAL or SANITARIUM FEES up to $1590.
)3 yes No PHYSICAL EXAMINATION. Cost. $12.50 to $87.50
A
Nurse reé; paid whether confined in hospital or elsewhere. ’
CHARLES C. DUNN, Agent.
10 Livingston Street.
South Norwalk, Conn.
pf America’s
Markham Defe
*-
“Neither Drunk aril
Nor W a s tr el. But
6 e n t l e in an and
‘a Scholar,” Says
Champion—“Greatly
Lied About.” '
o
203* Allan Poe. Wandering star
literary flrllament.
lighted his pale torch from his own
innate nlus rather then from the
slow *oduced by alcohol. .
He not a. drunllard and a was-
trel. as generally painted. Instead.
he was. in every sense of the words.
a gentlemen and a scholar.
With these declarations. Edwin
Markham. one of the country's most
gifted present-day poets. comes to
thgdofense of the strange. little-till
derstood genius who has been ac-
claimed as America's greatest lyric
poet.
Fifty Y's-u of Study
,: Dr. Markham speaks with a
measure of authority. too. as he has
.....-......-—~.
nds Poe’s Character,
° ' From Calumnie s Of Tradition
.1! ‘ in, it
n... ;
Assuming-sopranonwsm. cons. y
,
carefully studied Poe's life for the
past fifty years. reading all of his
biographies and innumerable com-
ments on his life and work.
“The wdld at. large should give
him his due. Much that has been
written about him false." says Dr.
Markham. "us has can greatly lied
about."
"He has been accussd of being a
commou drunkard. Facts disprove
this. His industry alone would dia-
prova it. In seventeen years he wrote
seventeen volumes of the most, care-
tuily written poems. stories and mu.
clams. The actual time needed for
the physical accomplishment of this
great task would not leave leisure
in which he could indulge in drunk-
enness.
"Poe suffered from what is known
as congenital lesion. It was impossb
bio for him to dl‘ink wine without
serious consequences. The accept-
ance of an invitation to have a so.
cial drink would resultuin serious
disability for days. It is not a fact
that drinking contributed to the go.
nius cf Poe.
"He was a master critic. His cri-
Kindness?
Do Folks. Appreciate
The Veteran Who Remembered
Read This.
As a. token of appreciation for
what the Bridgeport chapter of the
Red Cross did for him when he was
t'down and out" six years ago. John
Maruska. of Boston. Pa. has pro~
sentca the Park City organisation
with $50 which is on deposit in 3.
Bridgeport bank.
Back in 1920 John Maruska, a
veteran ambulance driver of the A.
1:. 1’1. reached Bridgeport seeking
work. Like thousands of other vet-
erans he did not meet with notice-
able succe s.
Hie fun a were at a low ebb when
be r ached Bridgeport. and in a few
day he reached the point where, as
he says in his letter. "I was down
and cut." ,
Turning to the Rod Cross as many
veterans were doing at that time he
sought advice and assistance. The
chapter provided him with an ad.
dress where he could procure meals
and lodging. .
tainfng work for Maruska as a street
Ear conductor with the Connecticut
0.
Within a month after he wont to
work he had repaid all tho money;
that the Red Cross had loancd lilm.l
Shortly after. the veteran wound
up his affairs in Bridfteport and
moved to Esston. Pa. Lns‘Easter
Sunday Maruska. who is now mar-
ried and the father of three sons.
wrote a letter to the Bridgeport
chapter of the Red Cross. Enclosed
with the letter was a bank book. “I
am sending you the amount of money
this bank book represents at one of
your local banks as a. take. of ap-
preciation for what the Red Cross
did for me when I was down and
out in Bridgeport six years also." the
letter read: "I also.authorlu the
bank to pay this amount of money to
the ridgepert Chapter of the
Amer can Red Cross." Maruska ex.
pleined that he saved the money
while working here. and did not take
The Red Cross finally aided in oh-
it with him when he left Bridgeport.
White Plains
(Continued from Page One)
W
der arrest. He is charged with hav-
ing stolen 0500 worth of Jewelry
from the home of Mrs. George Chris.
tie. at 2 High street. White Plains.
after having made two visits to the
house and carefully planning the rob.
how. He is also alleged to have
been the “key-burglar" who robbed
theshemes of Rev. Herbert E. Evans.
of 60 Grant avenue. and of M. L-
Clark. of 26 Clinton street. both of
the County seat.
A scarf which Leon pr sentcd to
his-sweetheart was identifi .d by Mrs.
Clark as being one of the ameles
stolen from her home and Mrs.
Evans identified a brief-case found
in his hotel room here as having
been‘stolen from her borne. The po-
lice are also holding a stickpin and
a. ring from which the Jewels have
been removed for identification. The
home of E. J. Dervish. 22 Clinton
street. White Plains and several
apartments at 11 Mitchell Place.
White Plains. are also charged
a
. up against Leon's efforts.
In searching Leon's room at the
Columbus Hotel. Fort. Chester..the
police found a number of articles
which may lead to his identification
in other cities. it was declared.
Among these was a. notebook con-
taining many names and addresses of
men and women in cities and towns
throughout Rhode Island and Con-
necticut: as well as in Newark and
various New Jersey towns. Leon has
admitted having been in Providence.
8. I.. for two months and in Win.
sted. Coats... for three years.
According to the police. Leon and
his sweetheart made application
Thursday afternoon for a marriage
license from City Clerk William H.
Carpenter. and it was refused on the
ground that he was under one. He
had planned to discuss his marriage
the evening he was arrested. but
walked into the hands of the waiting
policemen instead.
He will be given a hearing this
week.
E Lottery Tickets
(Continued from Page Ont-l
may have been endeavorlng to
bring a halt to the sale oi these
Helen: was Just and honest. I have
been unable to find any proof that
he was dishonest in money matters
or in his literary criticisms.
Uniustly Attacked
"But when the- lion is dead the
jackal will attack him. Men whose
works Poe had criticised unfavorably
circulated reports that he was a
common drunkard. dishonest in
money matters and literary criti-
clams.
"Proof that thorn is no truth in
these accusations is found in a lat-
ter written by George R. Graham oi
the Broadway Journal. for whom
Poe worked in an editorial capacity
for to months. Mr. Graham also knew
Poe before and after this period. in
a htter to N. P. Willis he states that
ha is grle ed to see these chi-gee
made an nst Poe; that he could
deny all of them: that during the
eighteen months Poe worked for
him he had conducted himself with
industry and the department of a
gentlemen. and that this could also
be said of his ills before and after
this time.';
DR. A. P. suits i
MENHONED FOR ‘
P..E. CililllUTOR
Convenfion 0 ft Con-
necticut Episcopali-
ans Will Be In Hart-
ford May 20.
As the diocesan convention date
for the Episcopal church in Con.
necticut approaches ililtl‘cet revives
in the choice of a (‘f'figuiOl‘ and the
following Elol‘y dawi New Haven
and appearing in Sunday's Herald-
Tribuno 'will be of interest in Nor-
walk and vicinity;
"Election of tho Rev. Dr. Anson
Phelps Stokes, socrttary of Yale
University from 1W9 to 1921. as
Coadiutor manor. of tho I‘rotrstant
Episcoml Diocese of Connecticut. at
the annual diocesan convention to
be held in Hartford on May 20. was
forecast here today by loading Epis-
copalian lay and clerical ilgurcs.
"His election would settle a. dead-
locli which has existed in the state
since Bishop Chauncey B. lii'cu‘nlur.
who succeeded the late Bishop John
Williams in 1859. asked a year ago
that n. coadjutor be named. The co-
adjulor automatically lit-comes bis:
hop upon the retirement of the pre-
siding bishop.
'I‘uelvg Ballots End in Deadlock
tickets. which as in other parts oi
the State has been found to be a
detriment to the welfare of the
factory. . f
The arrest of Fisher by the Da-
rien police has been kept under
cover by the authorities. pending
the continued investigation of the
sale of the tickets in Stamford.
Fisher, together with Whitehead are
said to have been in the employ of
Reedy. who directed the operations
this city from his room in the onion
building.
The arrest of Whitehead this
morning created a general stir
among the employee at. the Yale a
Town: Mia. Co. it is understood
that. Whitehead has been the chief
distributor of the tickets at the local
plant. An. estimate of the number
of tickets disposed of at the factory
could not be definitely determined
this morning, it is generally known
wool: \ 1
D tective Sergeant McCarthy
through whose efforts the arrests
were made. today watched the ac-
tlvlty in the sale of the tickets at
the local plant. this morning. and
his observations followed the arrest
of Whitehead.
Leader of Ring ‘ .
The latter, was brought to th
detective bureau and Detective
Sergeant McCarthy immediately
wen to the Gurley building. where
he no Ready in his cdice. It was
known that the latter was the lead-
er of the ring in this city.
The move by the local police in
endeavoring to rid tlle city of the
sale of lottery tickets is in accord
with similar steps taken in Bridge-
port. New Haven and other Con.
naotiout cities where a. similar cry
has been raised in the larger fac.
tories of those places.
0
i
.pgid‘ Insured Delivem
mild".
“I” am”-
‘wea out prise 1‘ the
~ 2““, ygu-g in succession.
America. Annie
slvl
Lily-cf-theoValiey; the ewes
Order now
O
Two and three-year old $8.95 per dos: 32100315» 100. Post
”.00 par deal 880.00 per 100 at the fast.
1‘ Ilver Columbia. Templar. Commonwealth. Ophstta.
Columbia. Madam Butterfly. Frontier. Crusader. Double
International l‘lowar Shay. New York City.
1028. ms. 1915. 1028. ~
. ‘ Q,
" Hardy Chrysanthemum Plants. all colors. 81.” per son. no.0.
' per 100. Postpaid Insured Delivery. ,
i V ‘ mt novel- that mm, m..." m
fa... 25 for two: ion tai- ".00.
go,- planting tilue. circular on request
HONORABLE mam GUARANTEE)
REYNOLDS FARMS~
Scribner Ave. Boston Post Road.
‘ 0
Mrs. Calvin
nus-is. Bloom from these bushes '
Postpaid Insured Delivery. ’
South Nam-Ii. Flam ”5d ‘.
. madness, euro.
Made of high grade.
to hang.
North Main St.
READY-MADE AWNINGS AND PORCH
-SHADES FOR LIVING PORCHES, SLEEP-
ING» PORCHES, WINDOWS, .TEA ROOM§,
green and white or green
and tan striped swam,
The iron frames and fixtures are made of gal-
vanized iron and will not rust.“ Complete ready,
Angevine' Furniture Co;
of the sale of the lottery tickets in .
that thousands play the lottery each
"At thd diocesan convention last
vest twelve ballots were taken.
,without it. choice being made. Sulf-
iranau Mellon Champion Acheson
=led in the balloting but was unable
.in obtain a maionty. His principal
rivals “ere the Rev. F. all. Sill.
headmaster of the Kent School; the
Rm“. Dr. Samuel S. Drury. rccior of
St. Paul's School in Concord. X. 1-1..
and tho Rev. John R. Lewis. rector
of St. John's Church. at“ Waterbury.
' "Mr. Stokes was not considered at
the time. In the year that has
elapsed. the situation has remained
much the same. It has. thernfors.
bran suggested that the clersymen
lga outside their llllfllbf‘l' and select
a prominent student of di\iulty and
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
l-‘OR SALE~Larre porcelain lined
refrigerator. almost now. perfect
condition. Sclling because rebuild-
ing requires different size. Weed
phone ‘1127.
STUDIO APARTMLEN'I‘nTo let fur-
nished. Largo combination living
and dining room. kitchenette and
both. garage if desired. l-lartog &
Kirby. 83 Beaviow Ave.
i
l
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
l
; Notice is herebygiven that sealed
.bids will be received by the City of
Norwalk for making repairs to the
«concrete pier at the south end of
like Seatziew Avenue bridge; bids to
be opened and read in public at
Iihe office of the Street Department
in the City Hall, South Norwallf.
Connecticut at 2 P. M. Monday.
stall at. 1926.
The‘ follOwing approximate tfian-
titles will is! required. .
33
0'!
.~
cu. yds. excavation.
cu. yds. reinforced concrete
30 cu. yds. rip rap.
3000 bd. ft. 4 inch sheathing
Cleaning and painting 9 "I"
i beams .
Bldd e to personally view the
site an iliarise themselves with
cloth that will not fade.
‘Stnlth Norwalk
gsheet and to
. file at the office of the Street Da-
. pertinent and ’upon application
condition prior to submitting bid.
Drawing. an ciflcations. proposal
of contract are on
to
the Street Commissioner will be fur-
nished to bidders upon deposit of
$5.00. this sum to be returned to
unsuccessful bidders upon return of
these plans. specifications etc., in
good condition to the Street Depart-
ment within five (5) days after
award of contract. A certified check
of 8100. shall accompany each bid
as evidence~ of good faith on the
part of the bidder that if his bid
is accepted. he will within five days
of notification of such acceptanoe
of Norwalk to perform this work.
Checks will be returned t_o unsuc-
cessful bidders. and to the success~
ful bidder after he enters into cen-
traet to do this work and furnishes
bond hereinafter called for. '
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish bond to the
amount of $1000.
The City of Norwslk reserves mi
right to reject any or all bids.
( Signed.)
JOSEPH DOMAN.
o‘itost Comb-thugs.
enter into a contract with the City ‘
TUESDAY, APRIL 13. 1926.
r2335
youl
\ ,. Q
.l‘gmctatbélIEYQE :DEMGS'STR'ATIORE
SOMEBODY right here in town
is going to win a twenty-five
dollar prize. Maybe it: will be
This prize—in cash or mer-
chandise as
awarded to t e winner of the
Dex‘oc Demonstration Contest.
Come to our store on the dates
shown below. see this demon-
stration and get: full facts about
the contest.
you a cent to enter. but if
you're the winner—you will be
twenty-five dollars the richer.
The Dcvoe Demonstration is as
valuable as the oontcstlcscif. For
here you can learn to make your
home more beautiful. You can
get specific color ouggesticna
ou can learn how to refinish
old furniture. You can get ideas
for beautifying every room in
your house.
And the Demonstrator will
show howeasyit letodoallthis
with little trouble and expense.
Come to the demonstration on
APRIL 14-15
referrcdr— will
It doesn’t cost
The Gotham (70., Washington St, So. Norwalk. Conn.
scholar. instead of going outside the
state.
"it is understood, :it ilt-t- sauna.
time. that, M't‘ll though Dz. Stokes
should become the logical choice
for coadiutor bishop. upon the re-
tirement of llishnp Brewster the
diocese itould urge Bishop Acheson
to succeed him in omen. l'tr. Ache.
son has bet-n suffrogon bishop for
eleven years and formerly was rot:-
tor of Holy Trinity Church of Mid-
dlctonn.
Loni: Itlt'ntlllrrtb “‘ilh Talc.
"l‘ll‘, Sloltt s has bean promin-‘nuy
it'ltaulitled thli \‘nlo L'mversity all
his life. He obtained his bachelor's
degree there. his luu degrees in di-
vinity and his honorary LL. D. lie
is chairman cnti secrrtnrv of the
Phelps Stokes Foundation, £11810!-
ing in .wiuc'itlcnal “Ol‘k among Ne.
tract»; is member of tho General
Education Board .mrl a trustm of
the American l.'nlt’erslty i'uirun in
Europe.
He is also prrslduit oi luv Yale
Foreign Mission Society, :1, founder
of the National Commiitco for Men-
tal Hygiene. and tho author of many
books. 1n H170 the French Gov-
ernment made him a chsmlier of
the Legion of Honor. While Dr.
Stokes has not made any announce-
ment. of his position in the ap-
proaching l'it‘f‘lll‘ns. it is believwl he
would accept the office tit I‘«'~.’trljtllnr
or bishop if this will end the dead-
lock.
tLads Gain Weight
. At Training Camps
WASHINGTON. April 13.—.(AP-
:Thr- thirty odd thousand youngsters
‘who uttcnfled army Civilian Military
‘Traiping Camps last year are credit.
:cd with an average gain of several
‘pounds in weight. and almost. an
limit in chest measurement as at ro-
quh of tlinir month's (speriencc in
.xhv' “school of the soldier."
; Official riporte from corps
mommanders. compiled in the,
neon Grneral's office. note that
'lhm'u was great loss of weight
mimic the stout lad: who turned
tout for intensive drill and a corres-
ponding upward jump for under-
lnourished boys. "whoac appetites
‘w-x-n stimulated by the beneficial
results of exercisa- in the open."
3 The l‘lattsburg yarracks camp
Ihnd the prize fat specimen and
Zirimmerl him down twenty-ulna
‘munds. it also built up an unfit-l"
jnrmrished lad eighteen pounds. The
fhiglzest storage gain in weight was
reported from Camp Lewis. Wash-
‘ington. with five pounds per man in
Md boys, while the smallest average
Woman Sheriff
i
l
f. L'-‘ .1
Nil“
Mrs. Clara Seneval. on. of ti'lininn mm was at Port Douglas. Al'tali.
county. is thv York's first \\'Ull|:llll‘“'liil "-7 Pounds.
sheriff. She was appolnlt‘w‘i by non; Pongrnssional committees have
A] Smith to fill the vacancy caused been told by army experts that
by her hughand'g dram. A son 01'. there is little difficulty With dllfl-
rim. 3". will be chief deputy. ipline at the summer camps.
———-—— ......_ .
‘ Clean
Mouth Is
Essential
To Health
poisons neutralind.
a?
..
health.
TO HAVE a prophylactically clean mouth.
. i the kind of cleanliness that means good
health. germs must be destroyed and germ
Pyorrheg must be prevented. The gummy.
mung- that form oh the teeth. causing
and discoloration. must be removed.
0 Tooth decay must be stopped. the cause of bad
breath removed.
Bad teeth of themselves are disfiguring. but
toothdecsysnddieeasesoi the gums like
pyo'rrhea are the cause of many
troubles that strike down to the veryrcots of
Doctors now tell. us that rheumatism. heart
pciaonaandissaie‘ior anyonetouseinany
strength. -
4.. Laboratory tests show that DIOXOGEN actu-
allydestroya %to%%oltbegeriusinthe
You Cannot See Them
But They Are There
The Microscope ShowsThem
Countless Millions in Every Mouth.
They Cause Tooth Dgcay, Pyorrhea.
Bad Breath and Most Sickness
‘0
DIOXOGEN DESTROYS THEM
Notonlyre tins d poison.de-
_ a go on 8
strayed and removed. but the mouth iscleaned
of all the food residues and decaying sub-
stances on which germs thrive.
Thiswctitisacoompilshed" hummus
theelemehtlnmoxocw which actuallydces
the work is oxygen.
We all know the valueoi oxygen. We know
it is the vital don‘t: in thank. we know that
it purifiestbe blood with each breath.“
home: without oxygen life itself could
not
Used as a north wash and angle mom
willmoveiniectiousgrmsandthoirgohoo
andclesnouttheaocusnuladonln germ
deeper seated
trouble many of the serious chm '
diseases that so frequently end iasslly cog: breed and thrive.
originallyirerngumpoisonaintbenioutb.‘ BuysbcttleofDlQXOCi-Zblirolnyourdmggin
nlcxocng kills m and destroys will today-
Wash your mouth and\ga$ your thrust
mornutg' and evening. D malady Ior
eeveraldaya ahdieeihowitcleansm mouth.
throat. teeth and tenure.
mouth at the a iicaticn. When these ' '
. This is the prophylactic cleanliness which is
gem. are yecl the Wm” ti”! create insisted upon‘by physicians and dentists as
dcstto essential to the maintenance oihealth.
WTAN'r-BiuhenchmiDIOXOGEN' ldcii - dhasbeaaio
{misadstmsvmhua Mamfighormxlv:mtiinwuh.0low
DlOXOGEchrkswith m‘smmwm?wmwwm .
Sold in these season at sisas. small 5% eunoas.’
[ 103m bastion“: “almana-
‘ I‘ll! OAKLAND cusulcu. COMPANY. so roun'rli AVIHUI. le YORK
‘ ‘ i -"
., _.- m
...._...,z .__.,-....._..
. . u. »
,». .Ma. ._..... .
Norwalk Chronicler