,DON'T THUR! TRAINS
PROVIDENCE. R. 1-. Avril 27.49-
Charies E. West was born and spent
his is years near Providence. yet he
never has ridden en a steam train.
West. who has been to ew York.
Boston. Mitten. War or and
other cities, says he prefers to goon
his bicycle. e
SHOWS l-rlosva‘at
LONDON. April s'l.-There are
15,000,000 pounds invested in inv-
eling shows throughout the British
isles. it wds reported at a recent
meeting of the British Showman'e
Guild. The business used to cater
. exclusively to children. but now has
a large adult patronale as wall.
_...._.._.._...'..___.....__
mvs'mn IN MASI‘S
RUGBY. England, April 27.—So
huge are the masts supporting the
serials of the newspaper radio sta~
» ni'r'i'
My Refrigerating.
’ And “Supply.Co.
”will lilirwelk. Conn.
~“ ,. Phone tension '
08 So, Mllll st 3:31 here thet therefitshan elevator.
ng a capu y 0 rec persons.
Tekphone 1446 in each mast. 'l'he maate are 820
' ’» feet high. There are 12 of them
" 0m Pnlntlng and carrying three miles of aerial.
. Decorating .
Hunt the bright things. Suppose
mosquitoes went about singing pop-
ular eongs' instead of humming?
e. .
w 1 ":i “
g beforevthe first tipvfir bloolasjuf-the garden. Shimmer}
(reign in themshlnyjadoax’m Wtsome Malachi“ _
' way of colorful eretonnes, rced, wicker, fibro‘faraiturc'
Add cool grass rugswwill at ,once establish. that, indoors
_ finest, Summer wpits only upon the calendar. You are
cordially invited tolview the special display we have as-
' uhled in an environment that may suggest a Summer
70.79 NO. MAIN STREET.
scum NORWALK, ‘CONN.
ThlsisthenrstphotogrephofPhiillthinelender.tobeiekeneineo
hie.eon. Leonard Kip. attracted national attenthn by his marriage to a
colored ‘rl. The elder Rhineiandcr is shown as an interested onset-ya
at ‘hc l‘. R. Army rifle practice at Sea Girt, N. J.
“all; snow on." PLEASED lARGE
AUDIENCE _AT REGENT THEATRE
Big Bluff and How to Get Away
wit it." might well have been the
title for “The Show Off." the amus-
ing three act comedy drama which
played to an enthusiastic audience in
the Regent theater last night.
Louis John Bartels played the
leading male role using his tongue to
great advantage in order to embroid-
er on his “fine social position." "sub.
etantiai salary." "force of 80 men
inlmy office" and so forth. in reality
he was an insignificant railroad
clerk. who “last worked" with the
other 79 men in the office. who only
corned 832.50 per week and whose
social position was mostly in his
wild dreams. '
Winifred Wellington played the
part of “Amy." Showoff’s young wife.
who married this "Aubrey Piper"
much against the wishes of her fam-
liy.
Mrs. Fisher. who was the mother
of young Winifred. was portrayed by
greatest tribulation in life deemed to
be concerned Mth the fact that she
couldn't got her objectionable son-
ln-law to soften his menus laughter
or cut short his ovations while in her
home.
Fronccs Goodriche took the part
of Clara. Amy's married sister, while
George Weller was Frank llylend.
Clara's husband. who was always get-
ting everybody out of troubln that
the Showoff led them into.
C. W. Goodrich was Mr. Fisher.
William Carrcy was “Joe" Fisher. the
son. who made several thousand with
an invention: l-‘rsncis Plorlot was Mr.
Hill and George Warrington was Mr.
lO‘GI‘B. ‘
FLAPPER DATES
BACK TO 12TH
EENTURY CONFERENCE LEARNS
NORWICH. April 27.——(AP). The
problerw of the adolescent girl is
not one of the present day, despite
the implication of the pleas. Dr.
Phyllis Blanchard. lecturer on psy-
chology of Philadelphia clinics. told
the group on mental hygiene at the
Connecticut conference tor Social
Work at today's morning session.
The "flapper" was known as far
back as the 12th century the lectur-
cr said. who explained that the pay-
chology of adolescents is primarily
unchanged. The girl not today in
that period. however. reacts dif-
ferently because her environment is
greatly modified. .
Dr. Blanchard said that the pres-
ent is an ego of abundant energy
and enthusiasm with "no new
means of expression of dynamic
forces in the young girl such as
mechanical inventions."
‘
Treasury lialanee
WASHINGTON. April 87:-
United Btates Treasury bal-
ance at close of business April at
was "51.274.119.
CLASSIFIED ADS make your
dollar a man's else coin.
2 78.1165
'i’rofit through A
,jilleuseof‘
‘ Classifications
." "y I}: 48: 49:
SEA: 559 56: 5%
01.63-70.75» '
\es‘.
A out
Error In Ballots
For New Canaan
NEW CANAAN. April 27.—
tSpcclal.) The timely discovery
of an error in the ballots printed
under direction of the Secretary
of State's office for next lion-
day’s New Canaan borough elec-
tion prevented a number of
complications. The sample bel-
lots sent here had the voters'
cross in the wrong corner and
w on this was called to the at-
to tion of the Secretary of
State's oiiice. orders were given
at once to print a fresh supply
of ballots and get them here in
time for the election. Consider-
able interest is shown in the
election.thia year owing ‘c the
contest for places on the ticket.
Helen Lowell and succeeded in get-
ting as many or more laughs ill the!
play as the Showoff himself. Her.
' morrow afternoon at 2:80.
New Haven Road I
Earnings For March
NEW YORK. Atrll 3?. “(AP)—
Net income of the New. YomNew
Haven and Hartford Railroad for
March was the largest for a single
month in many years. reachins’
"Johns after all chutes. com-
pared with “54.17! in lurch last
year. The month‘s gross amuse
increased 8918.853 ever March 1928.
Freight earningnvere "Hammers
and passenger earnings increased
some“. Net railway operating in-
come for the first quarter of me
was commit. a cosmonauts
173 compared with the first quarter
of 19:5.
.. .
t _
Nev ”mobile “so.
More Beatitli W. ‘
Beticrll’el'forlncncc
bower Prior
or new
AARON.- guilt
I a. a are. lets-ls
Ills-I if; _
“l.
O
rooaoioaoro can...
Thursday in Bridgeport on cohere-
m
(Conuued from Page One.)
with manslaughter. in s testimony.
Officer Standing was lso cf the
divinity that the accident might have
been caused when a wheel «tight
in e catch basin. The officer stat-
ed i. he had later found prob.
able proof of this fact by riding
over it at the same rate of speed
on his motorcycle. as did Potter
drivina’ the car. and when he came
to the itch basin. gripped the
hendlebm lightly. The officer found
that there was a tendency for the
machine to lurch suddenly to the
side. when it hit the catch basin.
Manuel Policy, the driver of the
car. then desired to take the stand.
and he told of working for a long
stretch. and of remembering every-
thing until he had passed Welsheit'e
Halfway House at Miller's \Bridge.
He claimed that he helplessly dosed
ed and woke when a few feet. a
minute distance. from the pole. in
the short second. he did his best to
avoid the crash. but to no avail.
Policy told the coroner that he
never drank intoxicating liquors,
when he inquired if the young man
had had anything to drink that
morning. A doctor at the Stamford
Hospital said that Policy had not
been drinking so did Chief Smith.
Policy told the coroner that he had
had some ginger ale.
The coroner reserved his decision.
and again visited the scene of the
accident. Policy is out under bonds
of 81.600 furnished by his father.
Barney Policy. .
Is Instantly
(Conlflcd from l’a. One.)
two others. who reside in New Iork
City.
William Hockreitcr was the en-
gineer and D. C. White. the conduc-
.wr. Coroner John J. Phelen of
i<ridgcport. will conduct an inquest
in the Town Hall in \Vcstport. to-
lt was said that every bone in
s sughncssy's body was broken by
t a train. The train. which was an
express. was going at the usual fast
rate along a. long straight stretch.
Over two was found in {though-
neaey'e clothes. it is believed that
he had considerable money in var~
ious banks and invested in property.
0 There have him“ many fatal acci-
dents in this section of the railroad
tracks. A stretch of over a mile long
has a list of ”accidents during
the past five years. All the victims
have been killed outright. in all
these deaths Coroner l‘heian has
found that the fatal accidents have
been just plain accidents and no-
body was held responsible.
One Man Has Whole
Church To Himself
And Won’t *Give Up
GENEVA. in the little village of
damnaun. in the Canton of Grisoaa.
near the Tyroiese frontier, a. curious
state of religious affairs has arisen
era. who were equally divided into
Catholics and Protestants. decided to
construct a church which should be
at the service of each group en el-
ternate Sundays. After the church
was built an ancient bell was bought
and a cemetery opened near the
church.
As the years nosed the Protest.
ants emigrated or died. but the
Catholics increased. and today there
remains only one Protestant in Bein-
aaun. He is an old man. who ino
herits the right of hqyins the church
and the cemetery at his disposal
once every" fortnight. and also con-
trols the fund of 013,000 noearibed
by his scooters for the upkeep of
theuehu and to m the person.
The Catholic villagers naturally
want the old man to waive his rights
and let them have access to the
church every Sunday. but he re-
fuses.
"When i am deed you can do
what you like. but only comes of
my religion will enter the church
th me as ion? as I pcsseas.the
ya." be said. -
On his Sunday Its old men enters
the church alone, rings the bell for
e fewylnlnutcs. mounts the alter and
reads a passage from the Bible. He
then goes -to his pew. where be
PM and thsn‘hwelks out of the
church. locking e door.
dome year-eegoitwaesaid that
this villager engaged a person. but
the latter refused on learning he
\
among the few hundred inhabitants. .
About sill"! years ago the villag- r.
momhis
themettbebodyis
astcbeun
broom-
mareceussdbygernia
other
Keeptheaicnthelcsawith momentum!
protected.
‘Iherethcy ,increeeinglnnutnherssolast
mu” blqdlcyeetuecooth
pyorrhcasorc throataad hostototherthinga.
Oneheelthy germ can lacseam to over one
billioninthota-slileltundisturbed. Germs
Astheresresllltlndsolgermsaoare there
allkindecfsicknesgtheygohandia hand.
Pymrlteeisscommmdieeasqitlecauscd
Bedteethsfealsooloommonoocurfencqthey.
Bothucetthunaelvesdssfigurlng.’ butwhat
iswonetheylnturnuetheceusecimany
The doctors tell us that rheumatism. heart
umblca. diabetes and other chronic diseases
' :. ' assay. oi
,‘ g. . .' 1‘ 1 ”l , . "-mr
' a!
. I.
."61
TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1926.
4
fi
fi
_fi
fi
Don’t Let Your Mouth Be
'Disfigured by Unsightly Teeth
And Pale, Sickly Looking Gums
WWW
dismosthapernnt
placedellto clean. Mmdckness sndteeth.
originates in the and threat thsnany-
whereelssinthewhclebedy.
mouth.
decay,
dves.
Use Dioxogen Daily for Health
For Pride of Looks—For Self Respect
In The Mouth—On The Body
Always Effective—Always Safe
all come hcmgenn poisons from the mouth
Ithasbeensald that eve dult
lerlng from diabetes hex): has pm" m
had a dirty
Throat infections. toqucduetogerm cause-
some gather in the throat. they hide in th:
olds and wrinkles of the tissues. and they are
theesuaeoisomeolourworsttmublea. ‘
To keep the mouth clean. to kill germs and
destroy germ poisons. wash the mouth a d
throat with DlOXOOEN. n
A dirty mouth is disfiguring and is always
. No one With a dirty mouth has
that sprightly bright look that a clean mouth
Wash your metath with DiOXOCEN [1 part
to 4 parts of water] night and morning. run
your tongue overyour teeth alter you have
used DlOXOGEN.ieel foryourseli how smooth
they are. look at your tongue when you use
DiOXOGEN as a mouth wash, see how it looks.
see what DIOXOGEN is doing as it cleans away
the mucus and coatings that are often the
cause olbodbresth.
Ihet‘earecomcthinsswedonot have tobe
is guarding
told. they speak for themselves.
’1' women: tonight. let it show on wh t
«in and know that in the doing Dlyoxocslu
health, improving your ap-
pearance an adding to your sell-respect.
GIVE DIOXOGEN A TRIAL TODAY
PINE GROVE, Pm. April :7.-—A
triplicate birthday anniversary was
celebrated at the home of W. C.
Freak. On the same day Mr. Frank
was it. his son. Basil, 2i. and the
iatter'e son. Basil. i.
VINES CATCH ”EASLES
LOB ANGELES.‘ April 3734A!)
epidemic of "measles" or what is
known in France as "apOplexy" is
alllctlng California grapevines. A
i to e per coat sodium nraenate so-
lution is the remedy put forward by
agriculturists.
PROPKESIES AIR-BOAT.
LONDON. April :7.—-Prof A. hi.
Low. a British scientist. has predict-
ed that in 1976 the present type of
ships will be repiaeed by giant hy-
droplanea that will skim along the
surface of the water at tremendous
speed.
SAND 1N MARBLE.
MIDDLEhURY. Vt.. April :7.—
A large pocket of sand was found
recently in an otherwise solid block
of marble. Geologists say the mnro
ble was fonned under water and
probably the sand was caught in the
center of the formation.
meow militia.
IACO. Ma. April i'l.-—Mlss Hin-
nis rickett. of this city, has a shil-
ling. dated 1727. about the nine of a
ate. On one side is the word
burger" around the figure of
a feudal castle. The coin was found
to years ago when a building was
being torn down at Little Falls.
lie. ‘1
O
would have a congregation of only
one person.
strum
John 1.. Hurley. 8!. of we Perk
avenue. Bridgeport
of obtaining money under false pro. ‘
tenses. It is alleged by the
JEFFERSON CITY. lilo.. April 27.
~Prof. Max Meyer. of the Universi-
ty of Missouri. has invented an or-
gan with which it is possible to play
lnusic written upon a scale of 24
notes instead of the usual 12.
“' ' '1' Base-common
HUDSON, .\'. li.. April 27.——.\
man who wagered he could eat four
goldfish won his 81 bet but suffered
severe stomach pains. lie was in
considerable distress for an hour
after accomplishing his feet.
KEEP OLD WOOD MARKET
CLAREMONT. N. 8.. April 27.—
An interesting old custom. the wood
market. has been continued here for
more than 100 years. On a Satur-
day afternooa more than a dozen
loads of stove wood are waiting for
sale. By 8 p. in. they usually are all
sold.
Trouble with having a greuchy
look is you seldom get a. pleasant
one.
|
Soldbydruggiste infloumaient
sires—large. medium and small
.‘ THK OAKLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY. 59 FOURTH AVENUE. NEW YORK
THREE BIRTHDAYS INVENTS ORGAN TOO BAIL
A Scottish minister was on he
usual rounds when llt?’ met one r.)
his old friends.
"And how has the world hwn
treating you. Jock?" the lllluistlr
asked.
“Very seldom." replied Jock Hill-
ly.—Edinburgh‘ Scotsman.
Boarding house ”to has (110‘)-
vantages. but you needn't eel-z the
lady of the house if you may go
out.
Rogers and Stevens are
known to have the best
values in clothing.
Rogers & Stevens
"swo arenas
Norwalk So. Norwalk
*
Cir
.l”
muddle
I Banking on “the
Telephone
g..-
Oilsiy people. a back some
imbanhstimtioawlleremey
ispessed in and outtlironglt
benedw'sidows. 'lheyarenot
elilcloleokbehbdtlieseenes
and grasp the vast amount of
detailnoecstiryiahsndlingthis
noney.Tcthebaakef.liowevea
ill“cntheinanc'nlstsgeeeeverylsmiiat.aodhe
mmmumm .
" WNWMdecasn
Mmbubenclbeiisrthnflfloofllllla
h. MnRABeefneesliisnsayss'cheanfesdiy
rue com new mourn:
TELEPHONE. courapw
Norwalk Chronicler