intotankoamandsoshlppedto
theCompany'stireiactoriss.
Answering Some Questions.
About LATEX—The New
.Word in Tire Building
Question-What is Latex?
A—Latex is the milky-white watery liquid that flows
i‘romthe barkofambhortroewhonitistapped. It
isthe sourceofallrubber.
c— then nuw'amwordin
tire uuding?
A—Because it was only when the United States Rubber
golfing}: began producing Later-treated Web Cord
was used in the building.
Q—Haw is Later used in building
A (Ignited States “I“? ‘
-— cordiaatiremustbeim ted 'thrubber
Magi. is built into the «WM Un'iled States
‘I'iiesthisisdonebysoaltingthecordsinLaiex. By
this method. the cards are impregnated with
natural rubber. giving the cords exceptional sushi;
and strength.
o—lfonlu UnitedStatesTireeuseLatexioim-
pregnate the cords. how are other tires built!
A—The cards are “solutioned” in a bath of dam
mbber: or tb are “irictioaed"-rubber squeesed
into the cords y roller pressure.
0—Whare does the United States Rubber
Company get its Latex?
A-Alargepartoi‘it comes hoarthenibbertreesonits
own plantations in Sumatra and Malaya; and the bai-
anoe from neighboring plantations where the United
States Rubber Company Plantation Experts know
.the proper quality can be secured. , '
o~ls there then a dilerenea in Laid!
A—Yes. Just.“ as “”3 lr difleteiioa
. es, or peers, at the l
, G—Whg don’t other tee»
, A—The formingIIaterwsre ' "
, ~ eated mom by-the comm
Company.
United States @ Rutter-Company
. Teddi-b ‘
‘ROYUIKE ”6‘6
, 'n’ALLOON
‘ For sale by ‘
. Webb Bros.
lain South sum st. ‘ South Nomi:
’ ' oat Road Tire Co.
Norwalk P mm
as Wall St.
.J
a,» G‘EBE-BE'Sm
menswear-rs new
‘O‘nde‘r Ground Garbage dens
There is nothing unsightly about the under-
ground gube‘e pail.
It is placed down in the ground with only
the cover showing and does not detract in the
least from the most carefully kept yard-or lawn.
‘ strictly sanitary and odorless. made of heavy
iron Price . sass up
”Irma. alias-walk.“
JWmMMWM=
Beef Liver 18c 11)..
S“,ulder steak ,...---........-.. 20¢“).
. ”in Veal Ch'opg,....-...........40c1be
stewing Veal '.......:............. lSClbe
, wof Lamb...................40c“);
Schollze’sSamteryMarkets ,
_ ”flanker-nonsense}
‘ fiatddllellmm, "
"--»~W°"F"'".".'T,,
‘i
Pastor Sued
The Rev. Robert McCaul of a Brook-
lyn. N. Y.. Baptist church has been
sued for $100,000 by Benjamin Tui-
hill because the pastor in his scr-
mons accused Tuthill of staging pct-
iing parties in a. church pew with a
Sunday school teacher. The charges
resulted in Tuthill being ejected from
the church membership and sued for
Dr. Muck Has Cordial
Reception 0n Return
To Berlin Music Circles
For the first time since the war
Dr. Carl Muck. former conductor of
the Boston Symphony orchestra, has
returned to the scene of his tri-
umphs of earlier days and conduct-
ed a. series of Wagner performances
at the Berlin State Opera.
Dr. Much is regarded in Germany
as the greatest living interpreter of
Wagnerian scores as Richard Wag-
ner himself played them. The Ber-
lin performances of the Nibelungen-
ring, which formed the center of
Muck's conduction, were made as
nearly like the historical Bayreuth
productions as possible. The orches-
tra. was increased to 100 musicians
to comply with Bayreuth standards.
Muck was enthusiastically receiv-
ed by Berliners and arrangements
are pending for an annual Wagner
series conducted by him.
German Enthusiasm For
Movies Is Diminishing
The movie-craze. which started in
Germany years later than in the Uni.
ted States. one fallen off a mile.
The Association of Motion Picture
Theater Owners reported that gross
receipts of the 90 largest theatres
in Berlin were 250,000 marks a
month less this year than for the
corresponding period in 1025.
Even now Berliners spend 200,-
000,000 marks a year for movies.
The Association has appointed a
committe’e to find out what the peo-
ple want to see on the screen and to
give it‘ to them.
900 American Legion
Men To Honor McQuigg
HARTFORD. May 25 (AP)—
More than 000 reservations have
been-received -for the dinner to be
held in the Hotel Bond tomorrow
evening in honor of'John R. Mc-
Qulgg. national commander of the
American Legion. The dinner will
be given by the legion's state de-
partment. Delegations will attend
from most of the 190 legion posts in
the state. '
The guests will set in post groups
and on many of the tables will be
displays emblematic of the home
towns pf the post.
Tratiky Will Write
For The Britannica
.Ie
Leon Trotsky. former Wai- Minis-
ter of Soviet Russia is to be a. con-
tributor to the next Encyclopaedla
Britannica. He will write an arti-
cle on Nikolai Lenin. '
.,
Has the Endorsement of Millions
separation by his wife. .
U16
, OVER
THE
WIRE
Yeggmen Blow 4 Safes
NEWARK. N. J. May 2.5.-(AP)
Ten ycggmen early today blow their
way into four safes in the plant of
Emile Snyder. lnc.. refiners of pro-
cious metals in South street. and es-
caped with $7.000 in cash and pro.
cious mwais and $20,000 worth of
non-negotiable securities.
\V. H. Hall Dion
SPRINGFIELD; Mass, May :5.—
(AP) Wheeler Hayward Hall. sucro-
iary at the Massachusetts Mutual
Life Assurance Life Company of this
city. died early today in Providence.
Rhode Island. where he was spend-
ing a. vacation. lie was 59 years old
and had been connected with the
company since 1886. lie was a na-
tive of Bridgeport. Conn.
. Oil For Chnrlcstmi.
XORFOLK. Virginia. May 25,—
(AP) The flying boat in WM 11 Her-
nardo Duggan. Argentine sportsman.
with two companions is flying from
New York to Beunos Aims. left
Hampton Roads Naval Air station
at 6 a. in. today for Charleston. S C.
Rccm‘cr 50 Bodies.
TOKYO. lilay Mir—(AP) A dis-
patch to Nichi-Nichl says that fifty
bodies have been recovered from the
mud and sand near the Hokkaido
volcano which has been in erup-
tion. Most of the casualties evident-
ly resulted from landslides and floods
of mud caused by these erupiions.
It. is now believed that there were
few casualties from the lava.
Sir Walpole Found Donal.
LONDON, May 25.-—-(AP) Sir
Charles Walpole. Jurist and author.
was found dead in the smoking
room of his house in Kensington
Court late last night. Death was
due to a bullet wound. A revolver
lay beside the body when it was
found. ‘ ' - ,
w
Confesses Robberies.
WATERBURY. May 25PM?)
Joseph 0. Amico, 20, of Tarbelle
avenue. arrested here early this
morning. confessed. according to the
police, that he had robbed a paint
shop. a restaurant. a hardwarentorc
and a garage recently. Considerable
loot, including three automobiles,
was found at his home.
Armenian Composer Finds
Language Of Music Is
Understood Everywhere
Musical experiences in the United
States and in the Near East have
convinced Haig Gudcnian. Armenian
composer now touring Germany,
that Kipling was mistaken when he
said that the East and West can
nev'tr meet.
"I have taken our Armenian airs
into towns and even villages of the.
United States." Gudenian said," and
the people liked and understood
them. I have also taken American
folk songs back to my native Ar-
menia and played them to all sorts
of audiences. My countrymen show-
ed the same appreciation and Inn-
derstanding of American alre’ that
Americans showed of Armenian. So
fundamentally we are quite the
same.” '
Soviet Has Decorations
For Deserving Oillciais
The Soviet government. not to be
outdone by capitalistic «countries, is
beginning to decorate its diplomats
in the manner of the bourgeoisie.
Soviet Ambassador Kreatinsky at
Berlin has been awarded the "Or-
do: of the Red Flag“ in recognition
of his services in connection with
the promotion and conclusion of
the Ruseopaerman amity treaty.
CLAISSFIED ADS Will tell any-
thing that anybody will buy.
.Blind Girls Even Hold Track Meet
.\‘.
s. “I...
fl. I'll-liens...
A c. 9‘
food v
using—
'nAKI
shank. court.
W' W {EWT‘ ‘ ‘ "
in ”mm” Unravmtmfl' . ~
TUESDAY, MAY 25, l926.
Health in Every Meal
Good tastin . oodl ' ,
makes for hge th. Rifigifkgifl
RUMFORD
The Wholesome
NG POWDER
wholesome food always
. . produces just such food.
It is effiaenc plus —that means that it does all a
bakingafiow or is supposed to do plus
ue, digestibility and wholesome-
ness. Good enough reasons surely for
giving real
Olympic Stag?
“its asfieibesibemuabewuwayssdm these
a
I
a
—
as.
—
—
sisa—
.—
.-
—-
.—
r“
r‘
u-
.-
a—s
nonnm wnim
Meet the winner of the junior pen-
taihlon title in the recent boys‘
sports carnival at Philadelphia... The
youngsior came through with flying
colors being forced to bent on ex-
ceptionally strong field. He may be
at, Olympic champion in' years to'
' come.
Reported Sale
(Continued from Page One.)
on the Post road. and according to
the report its prospective owner
says it is capable of great develop-
ment and beautification. He plans
to lay out the land in business and
rcside‘ntlai plots and for the pur-
pose has signed contracts with sov-
oral of the country's best known
landscape decorators.
In making the purchase Mr. Mul-
len. the report says was actuated by
the belief that Westchesier county.
and Connecticut are certain to be
the greatest development projects
within easy reach of New York and
he claims that the trend of public
sentiment. iccording to his observa-
tion in a study of Long Island is
rather toward thisistate.
The farm was offered to Stamford
by the Marks estate for the sum of
$200.000. but the proposition was
turned down.
Pension Expenses Exceed
Reparation Payments
In Post-War Germany
W .
BERLIN,——(AP). The German
Reich is carrying a greater burden
than the annual reparation pay-
ments in a. system of civil and mil-
itary pensions and rehabilitation
work. The 1926 budget appropriaiss
$370,356,000 for these piirpoees‘The
reparations bill for 1926-27 is about
$238,000,000.
More than “0.500.000 of this
sum goes for pensions in 300 for.
mer high federal and state office
holders. including 200 whose posi-
tions correspond to those of former
governors in the United States. Fed-
eral and state cabinet ministers, re-
gardless of length of service. re-
ceive pensions from 10,000 ma‘rks a
year up.
;
would have hf‘t‘l‘l
|,Sirnnt: wind and the lack of room
,ior the firemen to Work in Would
than; made flit: fire a hard nno i0
WESTPORT BUSINESS CENTER
IS THREATENED B_Y FLAMES
(Continued from Page One.)
hero the entire center of the town
in flamcs. Tilt"
combat.
The Saugatuck Hose company's
mcn pumped water from the Sauga-
luck river. The (‘ompn l-Inglue com-
pany run two lines of hose across
I Slain street. while the \‘igllnnt Hose
company used a hydrant on Main
street. The l‘ionvcr Hook and Lad-
;dor company also “as stationed on
' Main sircci. and traffic was blocked
for (n'i‘r an hour. Smio and West-
pori police I'o-rnuiml imiiiv during
the fire.
Six Firm in Same Place
Police and fire authorities are in-
vosiigaiim: the origin
hir. Bradley. owner of the store, can-
not accouot for the fire. It is be-
lieved a hen fire set fire to the
building. Firemen iiuvo , responded
to six, fires of the roar of these
buildings during the last two years.
Some merchants burn paper and
other rubbish along the dock. leav-
ing them without being watched. it
it reported. .
This is the second fire that
Trooper Quigley has discovered by
looking out of the window of the
state police barracks. lie turned in
an alarm when he saw a building on
fire. at the rear of the Peacock Ten.
of the fire.,
! Treasury 'Baiance
WASHINGTON. May 25.—
L'niicd States Treasury balance
at the close of business May 82,
l was ($262,612,907.
:_:===r.=t—--
FRISBIE’S
Arctic ice Machines
xTon lo [.000 Tons Capacity
Policy Refrigerating
And Supply Co.
South Norwaik, Conn.
Phone 3668-1057
. HOSIERY
Full-Fashioned White Silk
Hose, a complete line at
$1.00 $1.50 $1.65
and $1.95 Pr.
THE N. E. RYAN C0.
86 Washington St,
[CENTER SENIOR
é NINE VlClORS
.Defeat Franklin Outfit—
St. Mary’s Beat Ludlow
—-The Scores. |
The Franklin Junior High school
baseball teams split even yesterday.
The team in the Junior league dc-
feaied the St. Joseph's nine, 7-6.
while the Senior league nine lost.
7-6. The Roger Ludlow nine lost to
the St. Mary’s team, 7-2. in the Ju-
ulor league.
The Center Senior league team
played a fine game and won after
being ouihit. 10 to 5 by the Franklin
boys. Rowe of the Center team and
Melton of the Franklin outfit twirl-
ed good ball and the fans who wit-
rcssed the game saw a fine clash.
The score follows:
FRANKLIN
ab r
a
1
1i
O
Matro, 2b
Rising. c
Brennan. as
House. two blocks up Main street. a
year ago. and the firemen arrived
just in time to prevent a serious
blaze.
' Inspectors on Job Today
The loss in yesterday's fire
covered by. insurance. Insurance in-
spectors and adjusters are expected
in Westport today to look over the
ruins, An effort will be made to dis-
cover who set the hon fire. believed
to have caused the blaze. The
building in which the fire started
contained chicken wire. wheel bar-
rows. wire window screens .and.
shovels.
Prof. Biart Is To Be. . ..
Lions’ Club Speaker
Professor Victor Biart. known as
a superb artist at the piano by mu-
sic lovers of Norwalk. his home. and
in New York City. will address
the meeting of the Lions Club. at
the Royal James Inn. tomorrow
noon.
, Professor. Biart. instructor of the
piano. at the College of New Ro-
chelle. will discuss the subject of
"Music." Not only is Professor Biart
an artist. but also a very interesting
speaker. ‘Tomorrow's meeting con-
cludes the attendance campaign and
is also the last day in the national
extension campaign.
is
one. as nomination of officers will
take place. ,
Condition of Child Run
The condition of Eleanor Benn-
witz, six years old. of 47 Belden
avenue, was reported as "fair" at
the Norwalk hospital today. There
was no change in her condition at
press hour. The young. girl was
struck by an auto driven by Harry
den avenue'nfid Spring Hill‘road.
"‘ , “Norwalk Takes
. - . ~- fl.—
(Continued from Page One.)
in favor of the others. .
The cards were cut and schuffled
before the two perfect hands turn—
ed out. This dispels the thought
that the deck was "ilxed" or "load-
ed."
According to the bridge dope
books a perfect hand occurs only
once in every two or three million
hands. The double perfect hands
coma once in a thousand years.
The local men claim that their
hands were a result of luck and that
nobody looked or expected such a
thing to happen. The game was just
The meeting. is a very importanti
Down By Auto Is Fair ’
Pratt. of Roseville road. Westport. '.
yesterday noon at the corner of Bel- ,
Morin. p
Charlott. 31)
Lysobey. lb
Merchant. rf
Shaw. lf
Tatto. cf
ooomuocsso—v
rer;=¢.u.>-z~:::.iu
ooooraioI-IOOP
27 6
CENTER
uh
Isl ooooec-uoua‘
6|
Ryan. cf
Fanning. es
Blizzard. if
J. Harris. lb
Parediso. rf
Jackson, 2b
Rogers. 3b
Bailewiiz. c
Rowe. p
ll-l:;:—4:¢::l:aw
«lo-:c—sagoowfi'
‘oq—aoO-JOl-‘og
aloeHH~cooeocip
tel 0.0Hoooci—oo
#9
19
H
6)
Score by 11min
Franklin 0 1 , 1 0—6
Center 2 0 2 0 0 3-7
Two-Base hits-Morton. Lyeobey.
Merchant 2. Paradise, Three-base bit
~J. Harris. First on Balls—off Mor-
tont: off Rowe 4. Struck Out—by
Morton 6: by Rowe s. Sacrifice Hits
—-Rlsing. Hit by Pitcher—Brennan.
Umpire Fred Riedell. Passed Balls.
Baiiewitz, Rising.
01
SI
O
.
AND NOW turn to the classified
news!
Right In Style
Our Line of
Straws
‘ Panamas
'Leghorns
WITH FANCY BANDS
Rogers 8: Stevens
TWO STORES
Norwalk So. Nor-walk
So. Norwalk
Speed Passenger
Wagons RE Oars
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULI‘SC
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
L. Wagner. Branch higr.
34 WEST AVE. NORWALK
SERVICE STATION mom»: um
NO CHARGE
Let as test your
radio tubes
Time Square Radio
5 u p p I y C 0.
Radio Sets and Accessories
64 No. Main Sat, 80. Norwalk
Phone 706 Open Evenings
Vulcan Water Heater
75c
down puts this heat-
er in your home.
Connecticut Light &
Power Co.
“’ALII ST. NORWALK
a social affair among friends .and
few days. The card came took place
last week. There were several fel-
low members of the club to verify
the perfect bands.
not in a tournament. For this rea- 5
son the result was held back for a-
ilili‘ Bill 50c
l0 HEM. SKIN
WITH PilSlAM
concentrated
‘atetha most debutsorinfiamed
bias. Realms, rash scalp trot;
ea—they p! can
resist ufimAtandrugghmsm
3's Retain Your Youthful Beam
We recommend the daily use of
SOAP
Which Will 7% at Ped-
Ointmem ,.
l
' ooNr wan
mt
YOUR SHIP
COM‘ESIN
STAMFORD
GAS RANGE
stow
. Angevine'
Furniture Co.
I. No. but Bi-
O
Norwalk Chronicler