,1
launmron eraser
scorn nonwna
.._._..__._. -m...-... .-.- .
We mm
.110 W. “Pl-41m ”no so
elites dtowna ta lusts have been
renamed by the Solshevik authori-
ties because the tormor nara'ei were
identified in some way with the
Czar. the Nobility or the Church.
The commonest change is that of
Patron-ad (City at Peter the Great).
which is now knoipvn as he grad
(City of Lenin). Then in is
Tsar-lulu. the famous city on the
Volga. which has been reehrlstened
"Stalingrad" in honor of Joseph
Stalin, general secretary of the
Communist party.
Other cities bearing names of So-
viet oflleials are. Gauhina. which is
now known as “Trotsk.” after Leon
Trotsky: Eltsabothgra now styled
“Zinovievsk” ‘ss 11. mpllment to
Gregory Zinovlsv. chairman or the
Communist International, and Alex-
andropol. in Soviet Armenia. now
designated as "Leninhan." after
Nicholas Lenin.
————-———-—-_~T.a4—
The Power of Radio
"I hear you're. moving nearer to
London. Mo'i‘avish. Howie that? "
"Ma crystal set's as loud enough?
Black Kid skins.
Some Very Chic Pumps
‘. Milady of Fashion will delight in the smart ap-
'pearance and ease of these very new pumps.
They come in Blonde, Rose, Grey, Patent and
MILTON ELWOOD
. The Arch Preserver Shoe Store
Washington St.
South N orwalk
m EVENING W NORWAIX, CONN.
.—.. . -..-...... -m—--
WISE 0E NATURALIZED CITIZENS‘
MA‘Y NOW ENTER UNITED STATES
Boots Junior
w...—
“Court” Learns How
Essential It Is To
Have Radio Connected
Friends of Couriland Van Rn-
ren. of 14 East avenue. oro huv.
log a good laugh at the cxpt‘nm:
of the local man today.
"Court" tuned in on his l'iii'lli)
in an attempt to get the iuuew.
bail game-from station \t'Nl't‘.
"e fiddled with the dials, look.
ed at his battery connectlmls and
yet did not hear the gumc.
‘ He spent half itu hour llmltlllf.‘
around for the trouble and then
decided it was the battery.
ile telephoned n Norwnlk IIIIllo
dealer and told him to send up 11
battery immediately. llut lIIroro
the dealer errhed “Court" dis.
coveredthat his mother had Ills.
connected the loud Ppt‘flllr-r
earlier in the day.
i
Catherine llicldn. aged 8. is the‘
youngest flapper in Indianapolis to
get 11. Boots Bob. And no wonder-—
her father is a barber.
0h, Learned Judge:
1Thosc Married Before
l Sept. 22, 1922. Beneflted
By New Ruling of State
Department.
l The WIH‘I of naturalized Ameri-
can clilzcns~tlloso wives who were
married before September 3!, 1022'.
when wives of Americans begun to
enjoy self-determination in citizen-
ship—are now allowed to enter the
United States in full enjoyment of
their former matrimonial citizen.
ship. it was unnullnced by the Dc-
;pnr11innt oi State on May 3
The department is now making it
possible for these women to oter-
come the presumption that they are
not citizens (which may arise
through their residence lur two
years in the country of their birth
or for five yours in another foreign
country) provided their husbands
have maintained their citizenship
unimpaired.
MAGISTRATE: The idea of al
man of your size beating a weak
woman like that!
PRISONER: But, your worship.
she kept irritating me. She kept
saying "Just hit me once and l'll
have you hauled up before that
bald-headed old reprobate of a
magistrate and see what he'll do
with you."
MAG IS TR A ’I' E: Discharged—l
Staflordshlro, Sentinel. ‘.
PRESIDENT OF
Knowing llim
TIE: What‘s the idea of dating
this letter the lith when this is only
the 10th?
SHE: Well. my dear. I'm going to
give it to you to mad—Sunny Mag-
azine.
Investment Caused
In Security Prices.
,lnst year. together with the :1lI'u1IIl-I
once. of funds seeking lmesitnent
at A 8 P Stores -
. - - we have listed in this ad a few of our
items priced at ”25¢. . . items represent-
ative of thedistinct savings we offer!
and the easy mailabillty of crmiit
for carrying securities. ucro lilo
outstanding factors in the me or
security prices duilng that ln‘llud
according to E, H. ll. “11111on111.
President of the New York Static
day his annual report to the Gmcrn-
ing Committee of the Exchangt.
liven since the war. Mr Simmons
declared. the yields on ::Iiqul ml sc-
curities ham been noilceniiil high-
er than current interest intrs {or
short term inonev. and in consc-
quence the powerful upnard trend
in share prions has been attributed
in' urge measure to a process or ad~
justmcnt bctnccn innstmcnt and
short.- tcrm moncy yields. as incllt-
able in the long ion as the tendon. I
cy for water to sck its 01111 ion-l I
High Living standards
Mr. Simmons traced the economic
improvement or the peliod colllm;
attention to the “unprecedented
Crisco
Lux
Salmon Cblnnabb Rives
Tuna Fish WhioeMeei
Sultana Jams with Pectin
Clothes Line
Sandwich 8 ....I 1-»
average standard 0: liling though-
out the country" which resulted
from the steadiness with nhich in-
dustrial wages remained propel: ior
atcly above living costs. All or this.
he said. together with a. very high;
individual consumption of goods 5
activity in the production of real
materials. vast railway traffic. low—f
er taxatwn and the tightening of the
economic burdens which resulted
fi from the war. produced rising earn-
ln‘gs for American corporations and
greater returns to shareholders.
"The scnsitiveness of tho socuri-I
tics markets on the New York Stock
Exchange to general business condi-
"one is well known.” he said. "!i1
was natural that the stock market:
Guiden’ s Mustard
. Sun Maid Raisins
Tomatoes IONA
Sultafla Jelly with Pectin
.Babbitt’s Lye
Sauerkraut IONA
e
Ap le Sauce New York sou lemm- ’
Ge tine Dessert Roy-i no.
Baking Powder DAVIS e D!- cans
{sarcoma
should have quickly responded to:
these favorable factors in the 192211
business and economic background.
This response ass all the mar}.
forcible and sustained because
the abundance of funds seeking in-l
vestment and the easy availability)
of credit for carrying securitics- i
both. it would appear. natural;
enough developments in a creditor
mitten like the United States.“
bpssmodic Movements
i Rtferilng to the spasmodic mow.-
l‘ meat: which occurred in securities
during the year. Mr. Simmons said:
"Quito naturally. the course at
this adJustmont did not occur with
mathematical eveness as between
dittereni securities; it atiectod cer-
tain stock issues more quickly than
others. and while the force of thel
l upward suing carried the prices of
to
r
'3
I a
{elly Dessert A a P
11:11 Toilet Form
' 1' Tomatoes IONA
‘ Waldorf Toilet FlakPaper
m can
pkgs.
bars _
No.2oaoe
rolls
rinse.
Phi-
. some stocks very high. at the some.
time its influence was in other cancel
1 only gradually felt. Such a. lack of:
. complete uniformity through a ma-
; jor security price movement is the.
1’ rule tether than the exception and
I will doubtless remain so as long as
the shore market on the New York
stock Exchange remains free and
‘ open. and as such directly depend—
EEK Sal Soda ‘
Ivory Soap
Tomato Sauce Dd ,um
ORWEGIA
pnrsoli ve
“sill
*‘16-«311115‘
This latest President's Report
differs from others previously is-:
east! in that it contains much tnter- ’
eating and important statistical in-
formation complied by the Statisti-
cal Department of. the Exchange.
Charts and tables are included
which show the trend of prices, ex-
pansion in listings. comparisons of.
lnsolvencles and \siatlstics or the
Stock Clearing Corporation. all of
which are analysed in the text. or
the repo't. In one or these charts.
the movement of prices is shown by
out upon American public opinion."
1 cans 25¢
means or a set oi "averages." as of
the first of web month. which in-
cludes every licrk issue on the
.1... .. a... <
Babbitt’s Cleanser
ist. weighted o ‘cordlng to the num-
ber of shares or each. A comparison
of this tabnuiion with another of
the ordiniry average price for
stocks which includes only a rota,
tivcly few selected issues. shows
that the latter tends “to convey an
exaggerated notch or the price
levels at wniell listed shares are
generally selling. and that. to some
extent,“ tends to over-emphasis:
the actual aunt of price fluctua-
tions occurring throughout the en-
tire stock unmet."
s
Wild ”to coming ofSlim “ma “Ukes” Monthly :..'.Tlt.l*-SA.I:.I.':
enloyeven «committee ‘ iatetllednestlnthedtyu .coinplete Exported From Hawaii g cm... 1., ma. .0 3...... a
o'clock clgsiiig on Saturday ' ‘ia assortment. y enjoyable nonoww.1sr1—s non-ass a mg... 1,. 1... m... .n. s
W eh i: the obit: for loses en flavor” Hewett“ “0"!“ - month to be- I merits. and have greater l
C ‘n Mpm Ike. d“. Wk 10'! log lent to ”I. Mainland. IddL I Vitality? Let ill uplgiu I
hm ’ tion to the dome carried aboard I purl“ surtena. I
' sin by visiting ourlsts. g I
go nlu bani. o’r siagtng ooceanur, g “PM mil ' Peed- I
a new type or ultelele. also .ls gain- I on I
log flavor. Mental”. the name or I . Phone it” I
themestpspbierflswsihpissmfil semmsmo. s
““11sz ' ‘V‘Wt I. IIIIIIIIIII
STOCK EXCHANGE
REVIEWS YEAR
..._.. Good Business Conditions
and Plenty of Money for
Rise
Exchange. who made public yester-'
A new ruling of the Deapriment
' or State covering these cases was
added to the regulations published
in the issue of April 1?, by a. do-
parimcntui order of Apri 22. This
adds the following to the author-
ized evidence which may be pro-
scribed to overcome the presump-
tion of expulrtcution against natur-
alized citizens.
"in the cases of married women
who acquired Ann‘ricnn citizenship
through marriage or the naturaliza-
tion of their husbands before Sep-
tember 22. 1922. and whose hus-
bands are still American
and are residing permanently in the
United Hialefl, that they themselves
‘liaVo made their plans to come inl-
lmndlately to the l'nlted States to
The extremely favorahhl i111~1n.33lr"'d" permanently and are apply-
and economic Conditions am“... the i111: for passports let that purpose
only
i lnder p1e1lous Idling. these
unmtn llfl\u been niloued to enter
the lnlted States in the status of
non- quota immigrants an alien w'lles
of American citir1nn.’l‘lm non pro.
\islon recognize-1 tlII lights of viii-
lzcnship which lllty itgaliy acquired
by their marriage to American citi-
‘zcns before the i922 law. i
The women affected by the new;
111ling include hundreds of wives!
[whose hush.nnd.- after coming to
1 this country. lune acquired citizen-
lship “hile issuing their inmilics
Inbroad during the growth or their
children. but 11 hose intention of ul- ,
ilmntcly coming to the United
Suites to join their husbands per-
manently is only now being realized.
'ihe when houcvcr. of citizens
l1vi1o haul inen naturalised since
September 22. 1921‘. may acquire
citizenship only hv their own natur-
.1lizntion. In ordex to enter the
l'nitcd Flutes thcv must come as
aliens being admitted with :1. non-
quota immigrant visa as the alien
“hes of American citizens.
. ,_._-.._..._-___
Edna May Stuart Says
Mother-i n-Law Wants
To Force Annulment
Edna. May Marsh Stuart, actress
and bride, of :1 month. thinks her
19-year-old‘husbond. heir to a for-
tune. is bring "rnIlI-oadcd" to an in-
sane 11113111111 by his mother.
“he told Supreme Court Justice
Guy Tuesday that Robert Stuart
to whom she was married in Union
City, N. J., on March 29. was being
held for obse1vatlon in the palette-
pnthlc ward at Beiicvue at the in-
Home of his mother Mrs: Lillian
Anderson 51111111 or 310 West Nos
11- fifth :ireet. \‘ew York.
The mother. she charged. aough
in this manner to coerce her son
into agreeing to an annullmcnt of
his marriage.
The actress-bride asked Justice
tiny to grant a writ o: habcas cor-
pus directing the cider Mrs. Stuart
and a friend. Harry Devaux. who
lives at the 1nother~in-la\v‘s home.
to produce her husband in court.
lustlco Guy reserved decision, post-
poning the case for a week to per-
mlt Bernard Saddler. the young
wife‘s lawyer. to produce testimony
1clative to a wife's right to sue for
the production of her husband in
court.
Poultry Show.
OTTAWA. Can..—The world's
largest exhibit of poultry will be
held here July 27 to Aug. 4. in 1927
Word from the United States De-
partment of Agriculture says that
thc United States “ill .be well rep.
resented.
SLEEPLESS‘NIGHTS
Often Caused by Bladder Weakness,
It's Nature's Signal of “Danger
’ Ahead".
1. C. Eckhnrt, 8917 St. Clair St.
Cleveland. 0.. says: "After taking
Liihlated Buchu tabletscone week.
the burning and smartlng left me.
and with no desire to get up nights.
You should get the credit as I had
tried many things. I will be glad to
write my experience to any one.
Lithiatcd Buchu cleanses the hind-
der as epsom salts do the-sboWels.
driving out deposits, neutralises ex-
cess acids. thereby relieving irrita-
tion that. causes getting up nights.
The tablets cost 3 cents each at all
drug stores. Keller Laboratory. hie-
chanicshurg. 0.
Locally at Stillson-Powell Corp.—
Adv.
l
PURlNfl GROWS s
citizens ‘
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1926.
Arctic Ice Machines
i‘lirniilm
SILK UNDERWEAR
STERLING .323. x...-
('npncity _ l
FURNITURE
COMPANY
50. iiiniu Si.
So. Nornaik
ilux‘ lln‘ lllit' liI‘i'il
'“I'liilll‘iil, or no \ili'li‘ll .l'Ill
llll' prim-s iii‘l‘. Mll'zr‘
ingly lIIu'.
THE N. E. RYAN CO,
36 Washington Street.
South Norwaik
Qa'l'on to 1.000 Tuna
Polley Refrigerating
And Supply Co.
South Norwalk. 001111.
Phone 3688-1057
The Summer Issue
of the
Telephone Directory
Closes May 8
Changes in present listings should
be given us as soon as possible.
It you plan to have a telephone
installed, arrange for it now, so that
your number will appear in the new
Directory.
Telephone, write or call at our
local Business office Today!
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE COMPANY
BELL SYSTEM
. One System .
Universal "e 1' (c
9
t1
Our Club
Plan
Of Easy
Payments
Is For
TRIAL Your Con-
01 1 ER venience
The ‘way to his heart
Trap-doll” et‘uidmgfievehgulw.prwmri
etdsad Altai: turmoil-or: poplin em!
"or tisshsvebeeolq’t
Eel-and b'Sssquleurlccdld
mwmhmnfirmufl-dlmdo
mnbuslewdthrueymmwhyeimmm
fluidised-hemmed“. Trainiutdehgho'.
“Colder Than Ice
‘ It Never Mel ”
,mhm umm.mwln. thedunlnnessand
i path-ssh we! Sum‘lu Em Refrigeran- “dim"
sushi-laps.
Servel Is A Real Possession
For the Entire Family
Where Is the Family That Would Not Enjoy Servel?
Father likes it. It to in keeping with his modern ideas.
Mother likes it. It lightens her household duties.
The children like it. Their milk 1: always sweet and they
enjoy from daintiea'.
The whole family likes it because it is the most modern
and sanitary mew preserving food.
The *Connecticut '
Light 81 Powe'r
3’7 ’ 5' ”1 Telephone
Norwalk 3600
Westport 758
I.
Norwalk Chronicler