The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 5

inc. SftlUiuMY, Security ACH of us wants to feel certain that our present and future is secure--our living, our home, our position in our own circle and in the community. There is that gives so great a feeling of material security as a steadily growing balance in the bank. This, coupled with fairness, straight dealing, consideration for others and capacity for intelligent work, gives as much security as any human being can ask for. The security of the bank and of the individual rests upon the same fundamentals.

We have nothing to sell but service Capital Surplus more than J4.000.000. Resources more tnan J20.000.000. Foreign Exchange Depart- 'ments open Monday 'and Saturday eve- n.ngs from to 8. RADIO POPULAR? MINIATURES, FREAKS, NEW FASHIONS PROVE IT IS STRIKE UT ITALY "MILAN, June (By the Associated Press.) Fifty thousand metal workers have gone on strike penses. Mrniatures, freaks, new Radio Is getting Its quota, Just as other popular innovations have had There Is a question as to who hag the smallest radio set.

And wnile tlie discussion rages, more "smallest radio sets" ciop up. Among tb latest is the miniature made by Allen Turner, Los Angeles newspaper artist. It covers the tip of his finger Turner says he has heard concerts and lectures with his "radio cricket," broadcast from as far as 50 miles off! 1 Ring Set. 'William Manasghan, comes forth with his ring radio receiver. Everything's mounted on a brass ring--except the telephone receivers.

But Sidney Kaslndonf of New Tor, says Ws little "safety razor set" is the most practicable of all miniatures. Besides the receiving apparatus, he has a buzzer connection and battery to test the crystal has heard at iXewarlt distinctly. Among freaks displayed recently at tbB radio show "in New Yoik, Mies Winifred Lockhart Wills had three. On her finger was a ring crystal receiving- set Between two fingers she held a clgaret radio set, and from her neck hung a necklace set Cigaret, Too, The cigaret set contained complete receiving inside and reachhig out tfrom on-e end were stretches of wire--the antenna --like an ant's feelers. Fashion also claims part in the development of radio toward general popularity The radio garter isn't Miss Wills has produced the radio necklace From Los Angeles comes Miss Pamela Rates with her "radio pho- RADIO FREAKS AND FASHIONS: RIGHT, ABOVE, RING CTGAiRKT AND NECKLACE; BELOW, SAFETY RAZOR.

LEFT ABOVE, LAMP; CENTER, RING-' BELOW, FINGER TIP. nolier," a combination lamp and radio set. It's shaped like a. parlor lamp can be coveied over for use as an electric light, 01 with cover up can be manipulated for receiving broadcast concerts. TO EXTEND USE OF Radio Calls Police Chiefs To Annual Gathering By PAWL F.

GODLBY, reads tha official announcement to Foremost Kiidlo Authority, i amateurs "some station will Chiefs of police throughout thia break loose with tha message of m- Idaho Senator Skeptical of Final Ratification of Arms Parley Treaties. FIRST NATIONAL BANK i WASHINGTON MARKET 1362-68 MAIN STREET Prime Rib ROAST 16c Chnck Roast 12c In order to avoid carrying any meat over Sunday we run big specials every Saturday night, 7 to B. All our meats are marked down to the very lowest prices. DPn't miss these specials. They spell real economy.

Roast Pork Pork Chops 20c Boneless Rump Resist 18c Soup Meat' 7c SAtUkDAY NIGH1' SPECIALS 7 to 9 Open Saturday ti'l Breast Veal lor Stuffing 16c Fresh Killed Chickens 33c Fresh or Smoked Tongues 22 Sunlight Creamery Butter 42c Bex Sugar Hams 30c Boston Bolls Fresh Made Chopped Meats 12c Bib Cornea Beef 5c Rump Corned Beef 12c Spring" LAMB 28c Legs MIk Fed VEAL 16c Rumps Veal 25c Veal Chops 25c Fresh Shoulders 15c Small Jersey HAMS 27c 1411 MAIN ST. OPP. LYRIC THEATRE FOB SAT ONLY Babbitts soap--and 1 Botfetts soap powder free 2J)C Funcy Corn, can 10c' Spaghetti Macs" 1 f) roni and foodies iwv. Our OKO. trah borne-made mayonnaise 8 oz.

container Choice size 26c Large Flat can Columbia Wrer Salmon WASHINGTON, June 2 Declaring that although the powers at the recent Arms Conference had placed "the ban of public condemnation" on warfare, Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, discussing the army appropriation hill today In the Senate asserted that representatives of the United States and six other powers recently had conferred in Washington with view to i extending gas warfare and destroying the result of the Arms conference." Senator Borah added that it appeared that Washington was "the distributing depot" for Information on the development of chemical warfare. The Arms Conference treaties, said the Idaho senator, had been rushed through the Senate "upon the plea that the United States should take first step toward world peace," and yet, he added none had been ratified by the powers. "And I judge that they do not propose to ratify some," Senator Borah observed. Senator Borah's statements regarding the reported conference of representatives of seven nations was based on a statement publish ed several weeks ago in local newspapers that "nations of the world, no less than seven of them, have sought information from the United States on the manufacture of poison gas since the Arms conference Information to this effect ww said to have been "verified" at the War Department. At Doth the War and State Departments however, after Senator Borah had made his attacks officials said they knew of no such conference being- held When challenged by Chairman Wadsworth of the Military commit tee, Mr.

Borah eald that at leas it could not disputed that the British delegations was here, visit ed the Edgewood Arsenal anfl "ex changed views on perfecting thi us of these noxious gases." their international association by ra- io August Vollmer, head of the organization, has worked out to each each member by wireless, whe- her he has a set or not are hundreds of small vil- ages and towns, and even a great nany cities whose police head quar- ers are not equipped with receiving equipment. But is doubtful It is a town of any size without a radio amateur who is interested ui relaying wireless messages. So Chief Vollmer called in the 'minute men of American Radio Relay league. The officers promised to deliver the message an-d soon had its organization of 26,000 radio amateurs preparing for he transmission. The convention opens in San Trancisco on June 19 The success of their previous enterprises staged the relay league augurs well for heir success.

'Some time between 10 p. m. and midnight, your local standard time," A 4 3 9 2 A THE EXPERT A I CO. BRIDO PORT Half-tones Zincos BRIDGEPORT POST BUILDING CUTS ILLUSTRATIONS FOR NEWS PAPERS A A I CATALOGUES fcr-ETC. MIDDLE ARREST U.

S. EMPLOYE FOR COUNTERFEITING employe ountry and Canada ited to attend the ugho are being m- contention oJ vitation The call letters ot this station and the time of starting will not be made known The message will come as a surprise right out of a clear sky. It will be broadcast once 'at 10 words a minute, each word being sent twice. Once a station broadcasts a message, that station will cease firing That will bo the start of the message." Great stress was laid upon the necessity for accuracy In making copy, and for the actual delivery. All radio relay amateurs were requested to co-operate.

If they respond as they have done in the past, every chief attending the convention will have come invited by radio. Radio Primer high frequency alternating current generator built especially for the production of radio frequency waves It has a great number of poles revolving at a high speed in order to obtain the necessary high frequency. Reducing freight rates is hard on who have to seek a new aj- for high prices. to tlon In wajes proposed all ployers, who assert they operate without curtailment Try a Dozen of Betty Brown's Spicy Sugary Cinnamon Buns Nothing is nicer far Sunday Morning Breakfast than Sugary Spicy Cinnamon Buns--hot and crisp--with steaming coffee and nice brown bacon--Yum! Yum! Just ask your cook to put the Buns in the oven for a few minutes before serving an.d you'll be pleased with the result. Special for Saturday Only A DOZEN Try Them 160 Eairfield Your Physician will tell you that onr prescription service lg unexcelled To get the best results the physician needs a skilled Pharmacist who knows how to comp prescriptions with absolute accuracy.

Thats the kind of service you get here. Let us convince you of thi- by bringing us your next prescription SATURDAY SUNDAY SPECIALS AT THE -ORRIN HERTZ PHARMACY A A Fairfield Ave. Opp. Grasmere 2461 Drug Department Money Savers 100 Aspirin Tablets 59e 25c Lysol 21c 30c Analax 25c 100 5 gr Ext. Cascara Sagrada Tablets 35c 1, Ib Epsom Salts 15c $110 Tanlac $1.00 Park and Tilford's Witch Hazel SSc Tobacco Specials Camels Ho Lucky Strikes 14c Beechnuts 14c Fatimas 21c Piedmonts I6c Peter Sohuvlers 5 lor 50c Judge Caves 12c Moscovitas 15o "Gaoler's Judge 3 for SSc Cindy Specials Schrtft Choc 39c Choc.

Cordial Cher- ties in fancy box 79c Nut snd Creams by Grecr, New York 79c Ice Cream Soda lOc OBITUARY Margaret Mulhern. The funeral of Maigaret Mulhern was held yesterday morning from tier home 943 Grand street at 8 30 o'clock and at 9 o'clock from St tugustine'a church where a requiem ligh mass was celebrated by Rev. Robert Bowen. The pallbearers were Thomas Driscoll, Joseph Haux, Richard and Michael Kiley, Thiomas Mulhern and James Anderson Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery Antoni Golochowicz.

The death of Antoni G-olochoTvicz occurred Thursday at the home of ns'daughter, Mrs. Hattie Wolski, of 9 Hunting street, after a short illness He is survived by two daugh- and three sons. The body will be taken to Brooklyn, on Monday where a solemn highi mass of lequiem will be held in Our Own Lady of Consolation church. Buiial be in St John's cemetery. Frank Kannia Cut and Bruised When Three Machines Come Together.

Per August Person. Per August Persson, father of Reinhold Peisson, Well known contractor and builder of Stratford, died yesterday at his home Canaan road. Stratford. The deceased was 72 years old and was a member of this city Besides his son, he leaies three grandchildren II Idred, Adolpli and Leonard Persson. The funeral i be held Monday from the home 985 East Broadway.

Burial be in Union cemetery, Stratford. CLEVB1.ANT, June Maybee, -a. government operating an elevator in the oullding was arrested today by Secret Service Agent Harper, on a charge of counterfeiting a he made a ipresent of one of the alleged bogus bills to a irirl i i in the lobby of tfia post office Mavbe a Is said to have confessed raising one dollar bils to flives and leria in the banement of tlio fedfil building reotly below the Secret Service ana Department of Justice offices during his noon day lunch periods and have admitted presenting tw 0 of his friends with count i bills ABKEST SIX YOUTHS. Six young men, langing in ares from 18 to 22, members of a gang which police say, has caused innumerable disturbances on Main street near Grand street causing insulted women to make indignant complaints, were taken into custody last night and held in bonds of $25 each on charges of breach of th peace The prisoners described themselves as Soils Morill, of 94 Frank street, Peter HiOai 10, of 124 Kurd avenue, Albert of 296 North Washington avenue, Louis DeMatto of 389 George street, Charles Tom- aseti. of 144 Xorth Washington avenue and Frank orth "Washington Rozzi of 2 2 Joihn Holder.

The funeral of John Holezer waa held yesterday morning from his late home 317 Hancock avenue, with a high mass of requiem celebrated in St Stephen's R. church by Rai Stephen Chermltsky. Burial was in St Micha.el'3 cemetery. Charles Rice. Funeral services for Chailes Rice were held yesterday moru ng from the J.

Gannon funeifl.1 home, 415 Johm street. Charles Hosey officiated. Burial was in St Michael's cemetery Norton lister Edwards. Norton Lester Edwards, formeily of this city, who died several months ago in Glendora. CaJ was buried an Mountain Grove cemetery here Tues day.

He was in the furniture and carpet business with the firm known as Downer Edwards, of Bridgeport 15 years ago. Miss Nellie Buckley. Miss Nellie Bucki-ey, of 34 Tali street, daughter of James and Kate Buckley died yesterday afternoon 31 St Vincent's hosp'tal very suddenly i an opeiation. She was we'l know and a member of St Peter's 'paiish, and an employe of the Burns and Bassick Company She is survived by her parents, and four brothers, William, Cornelius, Daniel, and James and three sisters MILFORD, June 2 --(Special) One person was injured and thtee mach.nes were damaged In an accident othat occurred in front of the Mllford hospital, on the Post road, shortly before noon today. FranK Kannia, of A Kannia and Son, ice coal dealers was Injured, sustaining cuts and bruises about the head ana body.

He was treated at the hospital 1 and later removed to his laome None of the occupants of the other two cars was injured. Kannia was driving a truck, and when about to pass a car driven bv P. Duff, of New Haven, the truck swerved anj sideswlped the automobile. A third machine, a small commercial truck, drtven by El Dion, of Mllford, which was following the Kannia truck. In order not to crash Into th other two machines, turned out sharply, lost control and emasheg Into a tree.

The police made no arrests BOSTON RULES GIRLS MAY SMOKE ON BEACHES BOSTON June 2 --Commissioner James A Bailey of the Metropolitan district said tonight he knew of no law to yomen smoking in public on beaches mle- control ot the state of Massachusetts. The matter was brought to his attention when d. dlH'iict police offi- cei approached three young women who were smokln? rigirettes as they strolled Nanlasket Beach. When the officer to arrest them they offered him a cigarette The officer consulted Ws superiors, who told him he had no authority to stop tTe girls fiom smoking PERMITS. Permits for construction work totalling $21,760 were issued bv I the building inspector yesterday as follows: Brirk flwellng, 261 Chamberlain avenue Mrs.

T. Pllcher and Hershall, frame residence, west side of North Paik avenna, Farist Penfleld, rebuilding porch, 79 Grant street, Mrs. Anna Simko, frame cottage, 'south side of Morgan avenue V. Langenegger; partition, 227-29 Mam street, Samuel H. Wheeler Catherine, Mary, and j-Jd estate, rne The funeral her late home Monday morning.

be from ing 8 Berkshire frome store i Jack Scale- 1 linger. 3 many of the young Graduates just starting out in life come to me with there wants. "They need so many things--jobs, furniture 1 equipment of all kinds and hundreds of other things. "I am proud to say I NEVER fail them. Some times they find what they need by just looking through the Post-Telegram "Want Ads," but an ad of their own in these columns ALWAYS brings results.

"Post-Telegram 'Want Ads' can and do serve everyone' 9 NEWSPAPER!.