. She will meet
'there and the will proceed
. Walls.
-- there to Japan. where its. hie-
. csanrseuea
“HM“.
WW”! -
..-—-—-—-..-—..
a. Our rm:
Window Display
.3 a a v n L.
‘ Electric amne-
It.
.Ibutll ”Sill “is
.m “she left for It. Milli.
”not
Let as test your
radio tubes
Radio
TEn’bsqm C o.
'0 CHARGE
and America
.04 its. Sat. So. lorwelb
iv hose m Open Evenings
“How to do the
Charleston"
DONNELLY’S
filo. Small: Waatport
With this book you can learn
“the. Charleston' in a very short
EYES EXAMINED
. and
queens FITTED
by
Registered Optometrist
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FURNIIURE_‘80.
16 North Main Street
the coal question off“
your mind for the
year, and enjoy the
satisfied feeling that
if”? matter-what may
happen later you are.
Vita-ken care of, then
remember that the
kind of c '0 al and
service that particu-
' lar people deinand is
the kind y/ou will get.
' if you place your or-
iM‘WMNd r‘
k . a’,
Lieut. commander Richard E.
Byrd, United states Navy aviator.
flew over the North Pole yesterday.
the New York Times and 1.0 St.
Louis Post-Dispatch informed the
Associated Press.
Commander Byrd. first to accom-
plish this feat. made the flight in
15 hours and 30 minutes. leaving his
base at King's Bay. Spltebergen. at
12:50 vo‘clock Sunday morning.
CIeenvvich time (8:50 p. m.. Satur-
day. New York daylight saving time).
and returning safely at i: 20 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
IThe entire populitlon of King's
Bay turned out to welcome the
Americsn's return. Capt. Amundsen.
Lincoln Ellsworth and the crew of
their alrshlp Norgo, on which they
plan b similar flight greeted Com-
mander Byrd on his descent.
HMENMNI
WWWNWW
WNMHWWS
unhmrhu
ford Springs— Visit To
Putnam Coming.
A number of Norwalk people at-
tended the banquet given by the
Milford camp of the U. S. Spanish
War Veterans at the Fort Trumbull
inn. Saturday night..and enjoyed a
fine turkey dinner.
Those from Nor-walk were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Milne. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Guarnieri. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Godfrey, Mr. “I"! Mrs. Wil-
liam 5 Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rooney. Mr. and Mrs. Burdgell.
Mrs. Russell Mrs. Dorothy Lang.
Charles A. Dolls and Russell Com-
clock.
Another group attended the in-
stallation of a new camp in Stafford
Springs. The camp is knoun as the
Oliver J. Perry camp: No. 27. and
there is also an auxiliary. The aux-
iliary was installed by Mrs. Marjorie
Flynn of Norwalk. and Mrs. Mary
Stewart of Wailingford.
The local people to make the trip
were Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn and
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy They
returned home late last night and
reported a very pleasant trip.
A new camp will be installed at
Putnam during the latter part of
this month.
Bethel Student Dies of
Automobile Injuries
Philip Kyle of Bethel assistant
manager of the Union Cottage track
team died yesterday at Schenectady.
of injuries received when two auto-
mobiles collided. Kyle was a mem-
ber of a party of Union students.
occupants of ‘the two cars.
whom belonged to the name fra-
ternlty.
Gilbert Kitchning. of Brooklyn.
Mass“ and Addison Cater of Chica-
_go were iniured. Kyle's skull was
fractured. The students in the sec-
ond car were George Blair‘of Ro-
chester. Merritt. Durkee of Hudson
Falls and Moi-tell B. Hendriolrson of
Queens' Village. None of the three
wm injured. when their car stalled
in 'he hlshway. was struck by the
first cor.
Kyle. 20 years oldiswas a mem-.
ber of the class of 1927 at Union
College. After attending the public
schools and the Bethel High School.
he studied year-at the Man
anneal at N. Y. be."
entering Union college.
He leaves his parenta Mr. and
”11. Henry F. Kyle.-cf Bethel. with
whom he lived. and one sister. Ell-
sabcth Krle. .
mm Strike.
~(AP). When the mail
umber; from Holyhped reach-
ed Wkiagstown harbor last night. the
local relives men and the dock em.
ployees struck. They declared me
use ve-el had left 110th with
nonennlon labor in the crew. The
Hibernia. was the first mall boat
from Bolyhesd to Dublin since last
Honda! '
Natives desiring to leave ill-sis
are compelled to m 0150 for a So.
Vie! seaport. but it is probably
worth all it costs—Columbia Dis-
.ul‘c' A: ‘ .
all of _
'!
obesrved in the churches of Nor-
walk. yesterday.
Special sermons. special music
and appropriate exercises tvere en-
joyed everywhere.
At the South Norwellr Baptist
church the pastods sermon W on
the topic. "A Mother's fleart."
Mr. hlalicry said in part:
"On an occasion like this there
comes a sort of vague feeling, per-
haps more than something that is
soon. it is the" sort of memories of
tender-eat touchesgpou the cheeks.
, Pictures of mother love.
And the
days go on and it is the hand of
mother on mine-of going to the
store—useelng wonderful things. Now
he is getting a little bit taller. He
changes. in relation to things. No
longer is the hand or the mother.
but the hand of the son leading the
mothdr act’ss the street. He is
doing things. here and there. to re.
i pay the klndnesses of mother. Then
one grows stronger and wonderful
chances come. those little things we
have been able to do for mother.
Then the kind words we have
spoken. the letters that we have been
able to write. or the smiles we have
brought to 'the weak. come back to
us as joyous jewels. And so we
can do these little kind deeds, with
'7‘ a smile on the face. and paint those
pictdrss. establish those memories
that will be a blessing to us in the
\ Mabel Jarvis.
'1 suppose to establish these
memory pictures would be the most
blessed joy of our lives. and so it
was in the life of Mabel Jarvis. She
decided to set aside one day of the
year to remember her mother by
some deed of kindness. And so this
custom was adopted by the nation
in 1918. The president set aside the
second Sunday of May as a day when
you and i may speak the little words
may show marks of respect. may
show that smile that'will cheer
mother. Those of us who are away
from home ought to write letters
Or send flowers. \
-“'1‘hen let us turn to the home.
where. was the most honorable
mother that the world has ever
known. she was not spoken of be-
cause of her sdom and culture.
although she a a wise women.
And she was not spoken of because
of her social life. although we are
sure she must have slow prominent.
She has never spoken of the hard
work she must have done. But that
mother, who was the mother of our
Saviour. was spoken of because of
the deep things of her. because of
her soul. her heait. We read. ‘Shc
treasured all these things in her
heart. ’
"That is the characteristic of
mothers. It is her heart and soul
back of her lov.c Something that
goes deep down. that touches evcry~
thing that has to do with her life.
The great women of the world' have
been great home builders. The ones
who have wcilded the greatest power
are the home builders. How many
of us have counted the number of
women of the world who have ruled
with a hand that is stronger than
the sgepter? And so I believe the
mightiest power is the power oi
marriage.
“Someone has said the greatest
word in the world is God: that the
meanest word in the world is Hypo-
crite: the darkest word is Sin; the
longest word is Eternity; the tender-
est word in the world is Love; the
sweetest word is Mother. And when
we couple the tenderest and sweetest
we have the mightiest power'in the
world—the power of Mother Love.
And I am sure that when we think
of mother we think of home. because
the home. when mother is gone. in
broken. And when we think of home
we think of the Bible, that sanct s
and builds the home. And when
think of the Bible we think of Jesus.
the Christ who came to build the
word of God. And when we think
of Christ we think of God.
“The greatest letters that have
been written are mother letters. The
greatest prayers that have been
given are the prayers of mother. A
stricken sailor stated. “My mother's
prayers haunt me every day" and
Lissle McArmand has written the
hymn. "Mother's prayers have fol-
lowed me the whole year through".
Fathers' prayers have accomplished
a that deal in our lives 'but I be-
lieve mothers’ prayers have wielded
a greater power. because mothers
are closer to God. Mothers' prayers
are prayers that count in the world.
"Emerson says that the greatest
men are what their mother made
them. They have wielded a tremen-
dous power over our lives. Abraham
Lincoln said. “All that I have. all
that-‘1 own and all that 1 expect or
hopeio be I bwc to my mother."
Program‘Opens
(Continued from Page One.)
. years.
b
last day of the convention. This
mass mill be celebrated at 9:80 to.
morrow morning at St. Joseph’s
church. Following the mass the
delegates and other members will
go to the Elks” Hall. where the con-
vention willvopeh. State 0111ch will
be elected and delegates to the has
tional convention to be held in
Philadelphia will also be selected.
All other business matters will be
brought up andacted upon at this
session. This convention will be
open to all members although only
the delegates will have a voice in
the meeting.
Following the business meeting.
the members will sit down to a. ban-
quet. which will close the conven-
tion. I
The capdidates for the various
state cilicers have been discuusd
during the past few weeks and the
delegates will get together for an in-
contab. themselves to.
hi. it is d that the elec-
tion. of odioers’will not take long.
About 110 delusion will nttcnd the
convention meeting tomorrow... \
lietbwe' Day was especially well ,
‘ several other towns. the visitor ev—
‘urer of The Sentinel Publishing Co.
WIS-Pilot.
to work or begs a ride from private
a tramp of miles to “Fr olden. has hit
With the few stray busscs lammcd. most of Dork-n-(lay Loudon walks
autos. This suburban miss, facing
on a howl appeal to help her along.
VAST BOOTLEG. CONSPIRACY
CENllERS ABOUT PORT CHESTER
BucknerAOpens Sealed Indictment.
-.~..._._
NEW YORK. May lw.~(.\1‘). A
conspiracy involxlng the importation
of many million dollars’ worth of
liquor was revealed today when U.
8. District Attorney Buckner open-
ed a scaled indictment returned last
week.
The alleged conspiracy centers in
and around Port Chester. New York
near the COnncctlcut line. He no-
cused the following. all of whom
are already under ball on previ
charges involving prohibition vio-
lation. Emil Wormser. lrvlng .tus:
tin. Harry Lauren. alias llarry Nel-
son. Edward Sieccl. Chris Berg and
Robert Olson.
The indictment,
szolutionary
(Continued from Page One.)
which ‘ officials
of my lormcr pleasures—the recol~
lection of a thousand happy clrcum-l
stances which took place in the most
impressive part of my life crouded
round my heart. and awakened some
of its- choicest emotions. In this
way was the gleam of the evening
forgotten, and tho tediousness of ten
long miles entirely lest."
Arriving in town, he seems to
have been the guest of "Captain"
James Hillhouse. then living at what
was then the head of Temple Street.
Next afternoon. on the Sauhcth. he
heard a. sermon by the Rev. Jenna
than Edwards, second. preached in
the College Chapel. and was “highly
entertained" thereby. in common.
may we suppose, with sundry youths
whose attendance was compulsory?
On Monday evening he "joined a
party of about 20 couple at Mr.
Mixes and danced till about 12."
This was in the house on Elm
Street. still s‘ianding, new the Elihu
Club. neat to the First Methodist
s the Federal Attorney's. office
.wlok and New Castle aproached the
I
Art t At anc '
3°” “m“ ”u" 1““ N lk Club Roo y .
---‘ “m “" Collar Attached a
Miss Helen llowndes of Sea- .
, view avenue is doubly convinced The art exhibition at the Norwelk . TS
that there are a great many club which opened Saturday after- SHIR
honest 9.09.0 in DON“:- ll lioon “'41:: very successful. Many ‘
00133:; “33:, (gulllll'cdm: 03:”: .\'0r\\'ulk ln‘oiile vislivd the club S P E C l A L _.
noon to Fill; llnnin “llh ll ”“0"” and “““ml “W illlo “hm“
frlend. She hung her purse \villi ' lions on dial liy. Sevelul people from .
considerable money in ii. 0.. the out- -m town also atti-udnl tho i'XIlI- ~
limb of a in. mm- um tennis blilou. The mlilbit will coulTuue all 1 95
courts. om k .‘liliI the puhlli is cor'dlnlly ln- s
\fter unlshing mml his MM ‘0 ”o" ”10 club I'UOIIW- r .
. . I .
SIN loll the club grounds :liiil ".‘"'_"""""“T‘
went to her home. rel-getting 1‘ “' "Wm" ““1"" ““3 R0 &
about tho purse, uulil rho got Th“ \U“ "M“- N‘“ "“‘m and gers evens
home. She liuslcnod back to the Hartford llullruml company has
. completed lf’DllIl‘f‘ in tho i‘mii'o along .. . .
-. l l\\i) bit) llthi
§I£,,:2“o.f°."fi?u‘yf {3‘32} :11}: side the tracks in lllver street. lie- I \
. . ' pulrs in “I" l'llfll‘lW-‘ly over the lun- NOI‘WBIIK _
be“: touched. lilol In Willi :trocl “ill begin In the 80 NOW“
nenr fulurv.
New Yor rlt Masons Work
Third Degree Saturday.
llebron Lodge. A. 1’. and .\. ll.
of New York City. worked um uni-u ‘
degree on a class of candidates in .
Old Well Lodge.. No. 105. A. l~‘. nml ;
A. M. Saturday evening. Three Inl'gn'
bus leads of New Yorkers attendl-d
the affair. The buses were met at .
rthe Norwaik-Darlen line and were
escorted to South Nor-walk by Mo.
torcycle Policeman Marlin Learn-l.
At 0:80 o'clock a supper was
served by tho refreshment commit
tee of Old Well Lodge. ably asslsil d
by members of tho Norwnlit Chap-
ter of DeMolay. l
ODD BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED
FOR NEW THEATRE HOME.
The orark of tearing down the old
buildings on the site of the in \v '
$350. 000 theatre to be constructed
by Harry Goodwin lb \‘t'ushington'
street has started this morning.
Contractor Henry l‘rabrlzic is in
charge of the Work. As soon as the .
old buildings are down. work will he .
started on the construction of lhll- !“
tre. :
___...._ 0“
Train Stoned.
NEW CASTLE ON TYNE —l \l’)
.\s the train running between ller-
crossing gate at KillingWOlil‘l last!
night the engineer noticed the guns
flora out of order. When he sloucd
down the train a mob estimated to
number 400 ranged thonmcliosl
alongside the train and pelted
said uncowrn ilio iunulluullona of'
one of the most efficient organizes.
tlone detected in the importing and
smuggling of liquors into the L'nit- 1
ed States contained flu: counts.
Wormscr, who u '15 foxmnlly legi-
timately engaged in the liquor busi-
ness is ropruscnicd to have been the
central figure of the organization.
So careful were the principals in the
workings of the alleged conspiracy
according to a statement. issued at
that
Only they knew who the undcrllngs
were. Wormscr an alien who has
lived 20 years in the United States.
was limeribod by gowrnment agents
as a "mllllnnari resident of l‘lver-
side Diwln'
OVER
T H E
Kerosene Goes lip.
NEW YORK. (AIN‘The Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey today
advanced the price or kerosene for
export 1-: cent a gallon. The new
quotation for refined oil in cases is
19.15 cents a gillon and water
while kerosene 20.40 cents. Tank
wagon kerosene also was increased
a 1~3 cent to 18 cents a gallon.
B. d: M. Sleek Issue.
WASHINGTON. (AP) The Boston
and Maine Railroad asked permis-
sion of the Interstate Commerce
commission today to issue 813. 000. -
000 of seven per cent prior prefer.
enco stock and $43. 522 .000 of mort-
ungo bonds.
Church
"I was imiveraally pleased. " s-mz.
be. "though not particularly" and.
their explains: "nobody killed “Hz!
and 1 killed nobody ... Micah—— ‘
(Miss Stiles. daughter'of the Frost--
dent of Yale 'College) B—s (Miss
Beers) sill E-s (Miss Ed-
wards. daughter of Plerpcnt Ed-
wards), more alternately honor‘d
with my hand. "
Going on to Hartford. thence to
his father's parish of Scotland in
Windham. to Lebanon. Norwich and
anywhere enjoys much "sociality"
without his head belng.turnod. His
many relatives and friends were
among the leading gentry of Con‘
neoticut -- Trumbulls. Huntingtons.
Wadsworths. Talcotts Finches and
many others. in whose solid worth
he registers pride. On one family re-
union he writes:
“Go. ye sensuailsts. collect the
pleasures of an age within a single
grasp. and for' the whole I would
not barter the genuine joy which -I
ihcri experienced. in a single mom-
out."
Family loyalty was strong in those
days. and in none stronger than in
Maison Fitch Cogswell. '
II. M. Van Liew Takes.
Position In Middletown
.._.._.
Haroldihl. Van Llew. for the past
tour montns. assistant to Wendell P
Milllgan. yin-president and treas- I
publishers of The Evening Sentinel .
resigned his position Saturday to be-
come associathd~ with Palm?!“
King. job printers of Mlddletown.
Conn. Beginning today he took
over the management of the larse
printing business of that arm. It
was with first the many friends he i
had made on the stat! of the Senti-
nel bid him goodm and good luck.
\ ”‘Hslfebollar to Bear ’Proflle of
Coolidga‘h—Headline. And still we
are told that. money talks. -Norfolk
‘
.1“ him to undertake a
Another Route For Byrd.
NEW YORK. (AP) Henry Wood-
ouso. president of the Aerial League
Of America said today he had sent
a messa e to Lieutenant R. E. Byrd.
who he otcr the north pole. urg-
hlgne from
Kings Bay. Spltzbcrgen. to Point
Barrow. instead of to Peary or Grand
Land. He said such a flight would
be a greater historical achievement
and less dangerous.
h
“Galen" Annie Missim.
AUBURN, N. Y.. May 10.--(AP)
“Cateye Annie". notorious jewel
thief. has elther escaped from Au-
burn prison or has hidden herself in
the women's quarters. Jail oiliclals
refused to admit that she had es-
caped but. would not deny that a
search‘ was being made for her.
At Work On the 8-".
NEW‘ LONDON. May 10.-(AP).
Salvage operations at the scene of
the submarine 8-51 disaster. sus—
pended over the week-end on ao~
count of rough weather. were re-
earned today. Four pontoons have
been sunk and,two of them have‘
been attached to the ii of the
submarine. ,Divors were gaged .-
' day in connecting the other two.
.1...—
Snrel Why Not?
BRIDGEPORT. May 10 .—(AP)
Asking that the Bald Head club of
America. in its fourteenth ann
convention which begins tonight
"take seriously" the matter of the
. establishment of a college Tor the
study of hair. Charles Neseler. presi-
dent of the American Hair-dressed
association has adore-ed a letter on
the subject to the President of the
club. John Rodemeyer of Greenwich.
JUDGE AND 3138. swoon
VISIT SON IN “DOVER
Judge and hire. John Keogh or
,Marvin Beach were visitors in An-
dover. Mass. over tha week-end.
where they visited their son. Jack.
who is a student at Andover Prep
schooL‘They made the trip by auto-
mobile.
with stones. The engineer and “Ft-
men were slightly injured.
N0 LATE NR CLASSIFICATION
istx ROOM HOUSE—Fm silo. re.
cently built. All new decorations.
livery modern improvem Ex-
pensive gas range. lnsta neous
water heater. llnoleums and siuirI
carpets, to go with house. Aboutl
200 ft. garden space. Hen housei
and yard. Garage. Two mlnulcsl
by auto from center of Norwalk.‘
Big bargain. Very easy toxins.
Unusual opportunity. 6 West
Rocks avenue. Telephone Sid-5. !
l
LOST—A Silver Sprin Water Co.
sales book. Saturdss afternoon
River. Reward.
Telephone 3670.
2558. I
is
STYLE HEADQUARTERS
For Men’s Footwear
The new bleached ten calf osfords. the featherweight oxford In
black and tan. and the brogua oxford with \VIlIC square ice are
all ready for your inspection.
Non-est patterns in men‘s hosiery
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
SOUTH NORWALK
1
l“
y:
I
3Loin Veal Chops
between Stuart Ave. and Broad] '
Phone
527
Prompt
Delivery
GEHEBED
"IT'S HERE I! [1'8 HOUM‘RE“
“lice-l Goods for Sniiimer l'lny
Plenty of out-door exercise and ireah air will do vvondcrs for
the children's health such as coal-ici- wncons, veloclpedes. scooters.
joy I'IlICfl'S‘(IIIIUInanIQU. doll carriages. wheel barrows. croquet sole
garden sols. kILIlIy Cfll‘r‘.
'e
~._... ......
33 Washington Street
—————._
Sn. None-lie. Conn.
Schultze’ 3 Tuesday Specials
Hamburg Steak.
Shoulder Steak.
Beef Liver... ........
CalvesLiver
Veal Cutlets.................
.20c lb.
.22c lb.
.18c lb.
40c lb.
48c lb.
42c lb.
sees-see
’ Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South lorwals
30 3'1 48 Main Street. Somalis
chipori. Georgetown, Daricn. Stamford. Black Rock. m :4
Soonerorlateryou‘are bound to bo-
comc acquainted with that distinctive
enjoyment known to millions who prev
fer-Lucky Strikes. You’lllcarn how 45
minutesoftoastin‘gdevelope thehidden
flavors of the world’s finest tobaccos.
Norwalk Chronicler