amid mi’ié: 2-0. 5:734 ‘7 -.i 1.3:v; ‘Tvififie? J’s—Lint}; “ ride. ii “.5“ f! 2' sci ‘ a. save? «‘5 3.3171 Idni‘Fjvdwii . F. if all? to; $294.5: .— g; .vi’ . Fifi ...} w i :1; " .1. . 42;“; ”page: '1‘. . V A. rs p-‘ a . on; 5.: ‘i ‘.;-v( xi .1 ‘3’ Sir; ZSVfH‘E-fs ‘ 1.:er ., .‘_r 1 as ' .4..;I25g~'; i‘ fauna» : 1.; First roves-in in North America HOMMOENB MOODY, PlMPll contains no costliest m ...}... won't remove pimples and M the complexion so quickly surelyu-socbuoirmi my D «tonight. ltissocoucea. see a morally that ”aground um. Atsllgamgm? d" To Retain Ye Youthful ‘ ,We recommellld ‘0 daily :0“? ...\ "196de Which cents! Ointment MAKE YOUR OWN. Flowers, Party Favors ‘ and Lamp Shades Consult our . DenniSon Demonstrator runs msrauorros ‘ The Hamilton Shop 49 Wall Street a Number Five and Peggy Joyce. who has taken discarded four husbands. is to take another. Stanford it. (T‘omstovk. Miami realtor. is said to be it. al- though a. Chicago lady says she's his wife now. Yes, he's wealthy. K. 0F c. to HOLD MAGYAR NIGHT POULTRY WIRE N ETTIN G ALL suns IN STOCK Spades -- Forks — Rakes 4-— Hoes - Shovels -- Wheel- barrows. ‘ mas: nnnlyrznr Rosenlield Bros. . Hardware and House Furnishing! 125 Washington St. Phone 340 N U M 0 S S ‘ for Colds and ‘ Bronchial Coughs . One dose hits the spot. Borne without injury to the most delicate stomach. Sold Only by Plaisted Drug Store ‘8 Washington so, So. Norwalk L NEW sail; For The Kiddies 1-2 Length Sex .. 25c up 3-4 Length Sex . .- 49c up Plain and fancy ends in mer- cerized lisles. Also silks. Mme. Jeannette 56 80. Main Sit, 80. Norwalk Boys’ 2-Knicker Suits Styles that boys like. Quality that Mother ap- proves. Prices that will please Dad. . For it is over our aim to 'sell GOOD clothes that we can guarantee to give satis- factory service at modbst prices which afford real economy. ‘ $10.98 to $18.50 . FREEii An A. J. Reach Baseball and Bat with Every Suit. Jacoby’e 12.14 north ruin emf» _ accomodate the big turnout which “WAY EVE. Complete Hungarian Program At Third of Council’s ‘Interna- tional Events. The third of n scrlcs of min-run- tlonnl nights will be lion: at the South Norwalk council. No. 1253, Knights of Columbus. clubrooms. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. whorl the council will ohsene I’lungnrinni night. The council previouslv c-‘Ilc-‘ bruted Irish and Italian nights. To is expected. the affair will be held in St. Joseph's hall. Everything con- cerning the entertainment. is being kept secret and all the members are promised the surprise of their lives. After the program a tlnc supper will be served in Hungarian style. Why We Have Cold Weather This Month Failure for the. usual "summer type" of weather to develop in April as it has in other years is the res~ son for continued cold days this month. according to Leonard M. Torr. hesd'of the federal Weather bureau office in New Haven. "Summer typo" weather comes when low pressure areas move across Canada and high pressure areas across the south. causing warm air to flow into the low stress. The movement usually starts in April. but this year the high pressure areas have marched across Canada. inst rad of across the southern states aftef developing in the Pacific ocean. As a result cold air rushes in from Canada. and cold weather hangs on. For the fifty-three years New Ila- ven has had a weather bureau office. the average minimum temperature has been 48 degp‘ees for April 15. This year the mercury dropped to 81 on that date. Other Aprils that have had much colder days than . this month have also had days much warmer. and that. according to Mr. Torr. is unusual. University Press Has Phenomenal Growth. EUGENE. Ore.. (AP) -—Starting in 1915 with assets consisting princi- pally of a Washington hand press nearly 100'yeari old and since that time aided by an appropriation of only about $500. the University of Oregon Press has grown into a large institution. The now home of the Press. a 818,000 structure. was financed out of funds which it had earned. ' _.__._s__.__.__._. The chocolate sauce so delicious on icecream can be made very eas- ily on the kitchen stove by melting bitter chocolate. adding sugar and cooking a few minutes over a hot flame. Thenremove, beat slightly. nnd pour over the cream. ' ‘ anbed Ber Sheepskin. A young woman who came to Co- lumbia to take her degree of doctor of. philosophy married her professor in the middle or her second year. When she announced her engage- ment. one of her friends said: "But. Edith. I thought you came up here to get your Ph. D." , . “so I did." repll“ Edith. "but 1 had no idea I would get him so soon. -—Eve'ryhody's Magazine. MOTIIER'S DAY wont statement before the Senate pro- . Cuba. It became necessary to move HOT FUDGE SUNDAE a. supply ain along .a sandy road. “'4— A driver of; his rains and wits tangled and the mules balked. ed the reins. handed them to the driver. and then rode alongside the team, swatting the mules with the flat side of his saber. put. of his owing. Andrews brought his saber up to a snappy salute. and then let it come down, in a military manner. on tho undefended rear of the nearest mule. on. sent for Andrews and made him his side. then Andrews has had quite a career. 3. went to France with the 88th or. vision as brigadier general. retiring from the army in 1919 to enter the L 3 st Evening’s Per tet Club One of Best Seen Locally. Thomas F. McMahon. Nomlk's favorite ‘ showman. scored another distinct triumph last evening when he presented ifer the South Nowell: Quartet club. Fred Jackson’s comedy “A Full House." before a full house in the Regent Theatre. General opinion rated last evo- ning‘s production. a; one of the best. amateur plays ever seen in the city. It was a farce comedy. that ran so long at the Longacre theatre a de- code age. with Herbert. Corihell. and C. D. Goodrich. both of this city on- acting leading roles. The entire cast. was excellent. each character a star. Especially delight- ful was the work of Grace Tillman. the maid. George E. lrarris. leading man. Sydney Glover. the butler. and Ralph Dibble. tho crook. Both Mr. Harris and Mr. Dibble are well known to Nornslk audiences and their work last evening was sterling. excellent. This was Mrs. Tillmsn's first sp- penrance on any 5 age. and her an- tics u the awkwa maid. kept the large audience. in continual laughter. Miss Adelaide Finch was charm- ing as the leading lady. Mrs. Helen Hoaiey was very good as the aunt who meant. well. and Miss Helen Redway, was the charming bride. On a short notice. Miss Anna. Toothill. succeeded Miss race O‘Brien on Mrs. Fleming an did very well. Miss O'Brien was unfortunately ink- en ill. Mrs. Alicia Bredo Murphy took the port of Vera Vernal. in an en- Joyable manner. Miss Elizabeth Bardes. was very pleasing in the role of Mrs. Pembroke. Albert Lyub- lnnoviin. carried both tragedy and humor in his role of George How- ell. while Howard Scott..ii‘red Rona and William Casey served acceptably as guardinns of the lat. Incidental Music Incidental music included a de- lightful duet by Mr. Harris and Miss ' formance for Quarr Amateur Shows Ever , ‘ GEORGE HARRIS i-‘iuch. and solos by Mr. Glover and Mr. Dihblc. Mr. (llovcr's "Ghosts of tho Violin," and Mr. Dibble's “Sadie Harowitz." wero especially well re- ceivod. William lirdu'ay was nlsgo dirocs tor, "Theodore Ii. Stanck was in charge of lIl‘Optil'llv'n'. and electrical effects \rcre by Jerry S-ifrunuk. W. Allen Schoileld and James Sc:- ton were the necompnnists. Between acts one and two. the male chorus of the club 'ssng two benuiiful numbers under the direc- tion of .\‘«w llatcn. Thoy were: (ti Star of Descending Night. .. ..... .... . .l.. 0. Emerson (bi Gold Marie ...... l‘sul I-ingci Skimhen Mr. McMahon may be well proud of tho production lust owning and it. is hopcd that another pluy of his will shortly grnco local stages. Tim South Norwulk Quartet club officers are: President. lcunc Kuchncl. Vice-prcsidcnt. John lirigemann. Treasurer. Gustav Mocller. Secretory. Arthur Arnold. Recording secretary. Fred Vogt. M. D. Truesdale Home. Destroyed By Flames The large summer house of Mel- ville D. 'I'ruesdale. a New York broker. whose father Was a. railroad president, was destroyed. by fire on Stanwich road. yesterday afternoon. The blaze. believed to have been caused by a defective chimney. started about 1 p. m. Although the Greenwich, Cos Cob and Sound lieach fire departments responded to a general alarm, the fire had so much headway when they arrived that. they were powerless to stop the progress of the flames. The house was a large frame at- fair with about :5 rooms. The. loss is csttmnted'ut from $90,000 to 3100.000. It is covered by insurance. The caretaker had made the place ready for the Truesdaie family. who were cxpcct‘ed to occupy it in a day or two? Shivaraftsmen Are Needed By Uncle Sam The Ifnlted suites Civil Service Commission has announced that. the Washington, D. C.. and Norfolk. V's. navy yards are in immediate need of a considerable number of detail and design draftsmen. Detail drnftsmeu are needed for marine engine and boiler. marine . electrical, and ship~piping work. The salaries for these positions range from $5.84 to $7.60 a day. Design Iiruftsmcn are. needed for ship and shipopiping work. The salaries for this class range from $8.05 to 810.16 it day. Applicants will not be assembled for written lusts, but will be rated on their education, expel-inter. tit.-1 11085, and specimens of their work. Full information and application blanks may be obtained from the Secretary" of the Fourth l'nited States Civil Service District. 1723 F street. N. W.. Washington. D. f". J In; I, OFDEBA LEAGUE. Secretary Kellogg Tells Europe U. 8. ,Will Not A r g u e About Reservations. WASHINGTON. April 20.—-(AP). The League of Nations' invitation to participate in the World Court conference in Geneva next Septem- ber has been declined formally by the l'nited States. An acknowledgment. which was cabled by Secretary Kellogg to Alan I". Winslow. charge of the Borne location. for transmission to Sir Erie Drumumnd. secretary general of the League. said it. did not seem "appropriate" for the American unvernment to be represented. It invited attention to the League's circular to the 48 court protocol sig- mmries asking them to indicate to the l7uiteIl Ftates the difficulty of ”Mimi: the Senate rcsrvrva'mns by (lllf‘t‘l negotiation. "‘It would poem to me," iiir. Kol- IOIIK said, “to he s. matterof re- gret. if the council of the League Mould do out-thing to crente the impression film more are substan- tial rlii‘tlcuitivs in the “83’ 0f such rlII'Nit communication." The acknonlmlmncnt also stress- M the View of i‘i‘csidI-nt Coolidge that American representation could not ran-e “any useful purpose” and ron'cndml that the Senate reserva- llfii'ls "urn plain ;Il"l unequivocal :ouIL :n-cm-Ilmg to thlr terms. they must in: accepted by the exchsnco of twins betu‘crn the l'nlted States uIIIl each of tho 48 states ' 0 0 be- low the l'nited States can become :I party and sign the protocol." Direct Mcilr . m-si. Aux-mi: other reasons for dcciiu- in: the mvltntmn. it “as stated that no authority existed for varying mm the corn-spondcuro course stsvlcd luy the secretary with the 48 «mounts. .\lr. Kellogg forcscoin; "no difficulty in the way of secur- imz the assent of each signatory by direct exchange of notes as provid- t-d for by the Senate." Referring to 'll" part in the in- \‘llallon which said the September conference. among other things. would discuss the framing of new agreements which might be found necessary to give effect. to American adhesion under the Senate. reserva- tions. Mr. llcllogir said; "This government docs not be- lieve that any new agreement In necessary in'givo effect to the con- ditions and reservations on which the United States is prepared to ad- here to the permanent court. The acceptance of the reservations by all the nations signatory to the statute of the permanent court con- ~ciitutes such an agreement. ‘MI .‘i ii THE FEMALE BRAIN ----—-r Jule. lielen ll. Gardener. late member of the United States Civil Service commission, upon her death- bed bequeathed her brain to the scientists of Cornell l”niversity. so the truth might be learned about the contention that the female brain is interim- to the male. The scien- tists have not yet. made their report. Lincoln Andrews Learned Psychology of Army Beasts Be- fore Tackling Prohi- bition Enforcement for Uncle Sam. ’ASHINGTON. April 22.-—The regulations of the United States army. unchangsblo as the laws of the Modes and the Persians, contain specific directions as to 'the best way to beat an evil-minded mule. But a. young lieutenant of cavalry. 'way back in the Spanish war. flout- ed these regulations and let his con~ science guide him. As a result the mules moved along and he moved up- And that was how General Lincoln C. Andrews. now an assistant secre- tary of the trdasury in charge of mm hibition enforcement. got his first promotion. May Be Ousted. ‘ Andrews now faces a possible oust- ing: from his ofllce because of Ills re. hibition inquiry that strictly regula- ted sale of beer would tend to elimi- nnte bootlegging. But about that mule anecdote. It's worth repeating because of the light it sheds on the character of this man who many drys hold is unfit to con. tinue as director of America's war on bootleggers. Andrews was with his detachment at Tampa. Fla... awaiting transfer to Smackl—Salnto—Smscki ” Up rode Andrews. Ho straighten- . A’ general rode Without breaking the rhythm The team moved e The general. taken with the sight. That was a long time ago. ”Since his day falls cauliay a this year. traction business in and about New York. He was named receiver of a loss that have ceased fees as well a El: personality. to General Smedley ry Czar Famous As Mule Driver bankrupt road and ordered to close it up. Instead he turned it into a money-maker and it eventually got out of receivership. That‘s the sort of man he is. That’s why he was chosen to make this country‘ dry in fact as well as in name. . , e bears a slight resemblance. in tier. of the Philadelphia Butlers. But :he is not quite so rip-roaring. no is just as much of a fighter. but. he goes at it a. bit differently. Not so long ago he announced that if he couldn't make prohibition on- forcement work he'd quit. That. also. is the kind of man he in. He brought to his office" a. fresh- u friends of prohibition to respect him. politicians could haVe no part in the deluge of his department; though his superiors have caused a slight softening of this severe rule. it szlil holds good to a far greater ox- t at than ovegvbefore. Mellon. secretary of the treasury and his immediate superior. when he suggested that the govern- ment buy all medicinal whisky and take oval-Iii: distribution. "“91“ inquiry into liquor ooadi-. “W “lichen; the country. to, uses envision. a tenacity and a with him and out how effective pro- ingne- to step on, any protrod’ ing ultimatum new is. Each time a was on 7 . Keeps Politicians Out. He started out by announcing that. and. Twice he has clashed with Andrew Once was The sec- nd' time was when he urged a it!" ‘bibndes each to the as students in 01'me The GARY HINTS HE MAY SOON QUIT ‘ AS STEEL KING I I ——--—— I “Soon To Be Time forI Some of Us To Say 1 Good Bye,” He De- clares. NEW YORK—wipi‘ll Zia-"(A1“ in an address which many bcileie may have been his \ftlL'I’lIClOl‘y as chairman of thr- l'nltcd Stairs istccl corporation, lillwrt ll. Gary yrstcr- dfly told stockholder. that, ill":_ world's greatest Illdustrinl company. despite its huge surplus of more than $500,000,0u0 was not. yet. in :1 push (ion to distribute lll‘l'l'lli'l‘i with a. ‘lavish hand. Rocounting his 1‘5 years of stewardship. which has spanned the full life of the corporation. Mr. Gary outlined the steady grew-in in the financial strength of U. S. Steel, as- suring stockholders that the man- agement had "carefully built up an organisation and established plants which will insure protection and ad. rancemont to the interests of the stockholders, and this without detri- ment to the public wclfurr ." A hint of Mr. Gary's possible rc- tlrement, which has been rumored in Wall street since early this year, came when the veteran chairman concluded: ”While we are all strong and vigorous today_ yet we know that in the natural course of events. it wiu probably soon be limo for some of us to say ‘good bye.‘ " After the meeting. he declined to enlarge on his remarks, although there was an evident undercurrent of feeling among stockholders that Llie had prepared the way for his re- tirement. When the 25th anniversary of the founding of the steel cor- porstiou was celebrated in February. the names of Myron C. Taylor. a di- rector. and of Nathan L. Miller. gen- ersl counsel of the corporation. were mentioned as possible successors to Mr. Gary if he relinquished the] chairmanship. I I Trade Label Men To ; Form Departments; l i Six delegates from label trade or- ganizations in Danbury attended a label trades conference in New Ha- ven Sunday at which more than 100 persons from all parts of tho statet were present. The Danbury dole-l gallon consisted of Hugh w. Hunter, i Jeremiah Scully. Miss Nellie Gal—I higher. Miss Mary Murphy. Philip Schmidt and John H. Riley. I The conference was called to dis- cuss tho advisability of forming lo- cal and state label league depart- n'ients of the American Federation of Labor. John J. O'Neil of Bridgeport. was elected chairman of the confer- ence, and John J. Egan of Bridge- port. was secretary. A committee was appointed at the. forenoon ses. stop, to report in the afternoon. on recommendations. Mr. Scully and Mr. Riley. of Danburr, were mem~ bers of the committee. Among recommendations report. ml were endorsement of the call; that leagues be formed within th». Central Union bodies: and that the American Federation of Labor label department. as well as all label or- ganizations be asked to send repre esntatives into Connecticut during the month of May tostimulate inter~ est in the union label. Mr. Riley. with Ira N. Ornburn. of New Haven. and Jacob Reickel. of Bridgeport. were appointed a com- mittee to draw up a program for the next statejabor convention in re.- gard to the label and to ask that a day be set aphrt during the confine tion for the consideration of thv‘ label. Indiana Man Takes Library Position; Orlando C. Davis. librarian atthe' Hammond, Indiana. public library. has taken the position of librarian and will report for duty June 1. iv was announced yesterday. ‘ ' The new librarian was born in Lowell. Mass. 42 years ago, and is a graduate of Dartmouth. He was former librarian at the “'althem Library. Waltham, Mass. A’S TEE BUNK i .That blondes are passive. bru.l nettes aggressive, has long been. taught. New rm scientific investi- f. gallon says install this still is “the 1‘ for selecting' ably be its reliab' ' , another its uniformi , and a third its economy. ingredients scientifically combined to give perfect belting results and remember with Rumford you have not merely Icavening strength but added annulment. RUMFORD BAKING POWDER It'aptriin Iii-us l ulw‘k sian who W h c n Broadcasters i r USE Rumford. One will prob! umford is made from t e purest: Wholesome o 1...... ~ HUSBAND um fl * THE WASHINii His Wife Confined to H. Bed by III Health ~_.._.-a.—_.. [mouse (If his: wife's frequent ill. hr-ailh. Sir. .I l‘ Gage was obliged Io do the was» mi: and cookie] for the family. One day when: Mrs. Gags was confined to her bed, he brouslit her paper to read. Among the sd~ ‘ \‘cnisemelltl Ill. noticed a letter from another - sick woman kilo Inc of the help silo had received from Lydia. l'.‘. l‘iukham‘s Vegetlblo (‘onmountL "l'll try it," .‘llli‘ derided. ller husband brought. home a bot- tle and only a few day's after all. hurl begun to take it. she felt. well n A I'l“ llv’ll ii i ”“1"- plnng a, non-stop Tllflhl Tl‘filil Al'il‘v York to Paris. Hg will fly in a, rubin ! plane designed by Sikorsky. ch.- 11“ ‘- ([rstgnpil tIlf‘ l'rvrkim‘n' Gradually her general health im- 1 proved quIl 9hr is now able to do her own Work. . In a letter which Mrs. Gage ro- . ccntlv wrote. she said. “I have taken twrlvo bottles and feel like a new woman." Shr- has told many women about Lydia. l-I l‘lukham's Vegetablo Compound and one of her friends is now takin: 1!. Her address is Mn. .l. P. (lune, Route 5, Brownwood. Texas, Ask your neighbor. bomber. FAN MAIL TO RADIO STATIONS ; TAKES A DROP enouch to be up around the house. ' S t o p Announcing N a m e s “Contribu- ; tors” Stop Writingi FRISEIE’S . CHICAGO (Airy—Since thr rarlioiI broadcasting stations quit annoumul lag the names of person: who \i'rctv 7 or telegraphed to the-1n. the "i‘an‘ mull" To l‘Irozivirnstrrs has il'ullpmj off hr-ai Ily. But it still imp; the mailman“ busy. An Iowa station had 3:3,000l responses to a week of "anniversary" programs" which it. broadcast. A7 Nebraska station got 151-3130 letters; in a 24-hour radio 8i3l\“l'll5‘ll:} cauI—f pnigu offering free samples. (in il:" : other hand a Chicago station “'lllITIi i offered 815.000 worth (I: hrcmlcasi-a NOTICE To all .Ii‘iirI-M'ml in becoming members of the "Bible Memo- riziug Crusade,” h o oklets containing 1026 calendar of verses nill be found on sale at. Donnelly’s Stationery De- partment. price 25 cents. “All learning the same verse mg apparatus to the.» trim tcrfi’c in I the same day throughout the get so few replies that. not all iIlI'I tr ' ” Prizes u'crc dirtributncl. 3 Ol‘ltl. ...—.........._-_ .-...- ...- ..._ . Straightening out the puzzling details N order which does not give detailed information and tequila- mcnis is an emsperation to the firm which tries to fill it. ll the supplier undertakes to put his own _ 7‘ . > mterpretation on what is mines the responsibilty for error. II he play: safe and send: for further specifications. the completion of the order to delayed. ii is an uncomfortable titration. either way. The Putnam Company. manufacturers ol steam and water loses no time and takes no chances. Toll telephone sconce gets the accuser-y facts at once. "When letters come Into the office in the morning which do not gve us the mlormsiion we need to complete the order". ' says Mr. §smuel Reynolds Treasurer and Genus] . ‘ . wegctihecustomerson toll telephoneosls. and in piste minute or two can straighten out what would tekclsllentil-limeIt‘iayshyinstill";2i 'Andheaddsz'lsss atsossto ow owwew etalcn with ' toll telephone service". 8 8 out Ib- Nomsiier what kind of information is mobile tollcsflwillgeiit—ondgotiqdchly. Hundredsoislefl. MgbumasmentlumghomtheSmemliu lh'g. ondrelymcr ontolltelephooeservicetohelpthen m hedom_ uctoiihoirsilaim liminwmil mummhmdae wallingdsy. qull classes dbl! service as am Ifioomuolfomflor Mediatingesofeodse. Ines! Manager and! glafly pow out is the Hub Illicit I!” meet efiidauly serve your . u. bunk." The ‘psybnology department ‘ of the University of Minnesota or lived for study two brlnattel and the dopartmant. Each'student re-l' buried the possession of the usual tensity in both blondos and has; ION... . . characteristics with the some its-l THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM 0-50. Outs-Ia- t» . --.—.....-m—u. ._~~———.. the news- . -‘
Norwalk Chronicler