W w.w»—w—-—~v-
ESTABLISHED BY.
JAMES GOLDEN
I. L. E A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
aw .
MDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,: 129
_. TOMORROW
- é ‘ Sun rises 5:23, sets 6:19.
0-)
High tide 11.2 11,111., ll.”
CHE " SOUTH NORWALK
EVENING SEN'nNEI;
inn-rm ALMAHAC FOR
{1. 111.
'Germuny as a'ivholé is headed for pi
hibitlon. If Germany and Sweden go
dry. the reformers certainly will have
some ground for prophesying a. dry
world.
BROTIIERLY IOVE.
\V’itll'all the ugly jculousics in Eur-
Opp and the industrial situation inj’
America becoming more "strained
every day, it seems as if brotherly'
love had. vanished front the world.
And then 4? miners are entombcd in
:1 wine full in California and further
trapped by lire, and what happens?
Men of all stations and degrees rush'
to risk their lives to save those fellow—
beings it‘ it can be done.
I
2
,_
”titled to the use fonpublication o
' my local newg published herein.
V .All rights of publication or specie.
”patches herein are also reserved.
, 1» MASONIC DIRECTORY.
c A stated communication of Old “’91
held at its rooms, Tuesday
Sept. 6th, 1922, at 8 o'clock (D. S. T.)
Work E. A. dcgrce.
Fraternal]; yours,
V ROBT. J. \V.\T.SH, WV. l\l.
'Attest: ‘
I’lOllEllT M. “'ILCO.\.
Sccrct :1 ry.
1
i
i
i-
Butler Chapter, No. 38. ’R. A. M.,
meets in Llasonic ’l‘cnlple. South Main
Utrect, the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
”ch month at 8 o'clock. July and
lugllst cxccptczl. All It. A. Masons
Iordially and t‘rntcrnnlly invited.
' S. P. DECKER. H. P.
l". S. LYON. Sccrctary.
v.—
lll “All SOCIAL PHOGIH-lsh.
'l‘llc i'lll\‘i‘i‘>li) .\li:—Ls't,1uri has cs-
‘nhllshi-il :1 slim 1:1! llllil'-}0'2tl‘ (ruining
coursl Ior rural Hiu‘ldl work-31‘s. lilull'l‘
it}! Collr-gr (it :1;:r11-11Hnl'--. Furm mull.
.ug't-llu-llt. rural 11111111111111-8, lllzil'kl-tillg'
(1i
and rural .‘s‘l.<ltllv,.)' :11‘1- tlei‘ll spccini
study in 11111113' zig’rltultilrul schools.
but uon'uvrt» tlbl: lens tlu- trainingr 01‘
runll sm‘lul \V'ul'lmls lil‘t 11 brought
Into such ('ium' 11ml ht-lpiul contact
with thcsc branches and with rural
lilo in gum-rul.
'l‘lu- lllrwlm' of this training dc-
'iflflllll'lll sols:
“(Mir ulmle- Mon [1:15 been to bring
Ihr- slum-lit :leil tin: in)» togr-lhcl'. “'1:
'uuc but usslllmd that \\’(‘,sllmlld be
. .The Associated Press is exclusively
’fll news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
Lodge. No. 108., l“. and A. M., will be
evening,
All Muster hin-
bons cordially and fraternally invitcd.
One man does not know another.
f That makes no difference. Race, pol-
iticar labor prejudices count not at all.
Men's lives are in danger and other
nicn offer theirs freely to save them.
1 ‘he danger of being themselves en.
trapped by tire, smothered . in dirt
falls or drowned in flooded shafts, _
means nothing to the rescuers. Sleep,i
comfort. sul‘cly. lil‘c itsclt? are i‘orgot-'
ten in thc (ll'SDCrtltO cft‘ort to reach the.
imprisorml group'bct‘ore it is too late.
It is :1 bcuutit‘ul and comforting" il-
lustration of the real love of man for
' his fl'llt‘nvs which is the great founder-
lion upon which tlfc hope of the
“world dcpcmls. \Vhere would our
wars, and our industrial disputes and
our «linil'r‘cls be if the spirit which
rules at the Argonaut mine ruled the
world when no such disaster threaten-
l‘ll 3’
l
”.01...”
THIS I’OI'I'LAR HIGH SCHOOL.
.\ our—third increase over last year’s
1-111'ollmcui. is noted ill the High
Schools of several cities. It is called
“the lnust remarkable cducution phe-
nomenon in recent ycnrs.‘ Reports
generally fl'th‘ good evidence that the
gospel of High school miucutiou for
F‘lllt‘i'lt‘illl youth has not inst-n preach—
rul in \':1111. ' .
liaising school ngc limits may ac-
I‘ouut for thc nrhiitionul cnrollmcnt 1n
communitics. Economic condi-
lions may hclp to swcll the list. in
Sulllt'
That deceptive simplicity
so . difficult to achieve—_- _
Even that rare simplicity is Within your reach.
'l‘hc elusive. desirable beauty of line that. is supposed to
belong: only to the creations of the host designers—that is ill-g
oorpomtcli in the New McCall Patterns.
Mcl‘all styles are taken from the latest and most fashion-
abh- lllollcls. Becausc of the simplicity of the new McCall pat-
tern this charm is not lost on the way, but is kept in yourown
ttup)’ ot‘ the original Paris model.
McCall's is the Only Pfinted Pattern
SEE‘WI‘NDOW,’
* 7 ~ DISPLAY
All
‘ Makes
I
.4 y.
.35
olbcrs. But back of thcsc rcnsons is _
u g1 1min}: :1pprci-intion among: people.
01‘ :le r-lusm-s of thc rcul value at odu-i
cution 41ml of thc {all that the youth; ,/> ~ :7
who complctcs :1 High school coume'
WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATI SFACTION—sVISIT VOUR NEW PATrERN DEPARTMENT
1
Standard
Full oarload Received
osmu
NDRWALK'S BUSI‘EST CGRNE/R WIHDOWS
During
the last
10 Days!
bus~ :1 distinct mlvuntuirc in the busi—
llt'SS licl'l uvcr the one who docs not.
The schools an; meeting: the public
1114-11 llt‘lll'l'. too. with thcir broader
courses and more comprchcnsivc
training. and so make grcatcr popular
nllpt'lll. \Yhzit with boiler schools and
::.l1'« in 11”"! mil .1 "llll' thoroughly
Irulmll for all phuscs of their work.
”int in. All! i‘.‘.lH'i'l llill‘ Siluli-llth‘ to get
gunman-4h ll'llwrslumliiiu of com:
:lnunilg.’ organization. and the. princi-
pics: tlllll prm‘iicz-s of lL‘ntll‘l'Slllll. \Ve
.‘lJI tum; up our thoure-ticu! slu'lit's
Wli’l l'l‘tll'lit'ill (‘Xl‘bl‘l'lt‘llt‘i‘ in lichi
wwL; unv ulhvr :ll'lllliiti‘llll'lll Slt‘llls
‘0 1m- smrccly worth il'lllll‘.”
i'lil' 111.111} yours tlli- ('itics \vvrc
Jkawl Him“ as lllt‘ Impulntinu :u'mis
Ill-who: most lwip. Sllmols. llculth
:work 41ml “tiltin- tlclivltics “'cl'c. first
centered in the gitics, with tin: rcsull
‘1L‘l lin- cit) (‘lllill \\';1:<l‘1i11mito unjo)
omuiriuuiths lul' mould, plush-ml uml
'xnmuzl urowlb .1111: ilovllomlu-nt.
bcllcr lllllll thus.» ul' the rounlr) child.
lit-(mull), Ilimcuvr. tho myth that l-x-
’Sl'zClch' in the country is naturally
zirolccted from all ills has been ex-
po:;c-l, and 111311) Wcll'ul'c orgunizu‘
lions ll.’l\'.' turnml with t'rcsll inn-rest
to the rural ('olnmulltit-s. Sanitation.
1111‘ 41
it must bc admitted that this is a bit
mtrcme.
ol‘l‘ 0110‘s glow of generosity in making .
u contribution to any
The beggais who take in the
n
“1011‘ siutlt-nts sccking them. the out-
look for A'mcricn's future is not so
gloomy. zlt‘ti-r nil.
...... o
'l‘lll-I PRUSI‘ICRUI‘S lll-IGGER.
A iculcss bcg‘mu‘ in Ncw York city.
who puslics himself around on a lit-
tlc wagon collccting uicltlcs. dimes
:11111 quark-rs from tho pussilu: throng.
has ln-i-n round to livc in it good ho-
ti-l, occupying a conlfortnlalt: suite
with his \\it‘c Milli t\\'o“chil(lrcn‘ own-
im: an nutmuobilc amL clnploying u
chnuchnr. Hc is sold to have n rcs—
i
The phrase. "women in politics"
will soon pass. It is now over-
emphasized because women so re-
cently have been given a part in
political organization. “When the
government was first formed only
certain groups of men voted. The
electorate was based on property
and other qualifications. Yet. no
one thought. of continuing to divide
men as “property holders" and
_“non-property holders". The pres-
ent line drawn between men and
women in politics will vanish soon-
er than my one anticlp‘atea and
wclnbh- bank account and :1 libcrul
quantity ot’ profitable investmcllts.
\\'ith nil till“ regard for an :mcicnt.
11d more or loss honornbh- profession.
it sort of takes the line edge
beg-gar. any-
whcrc.
And pcrhaps that is just as well.
most
ical Housekeepin
as hlngton
MRé.nAanSE; TAYLOR UPTON’
. Xeqzél'ze amiiéeeg
.WOMEN 1N POLITICS— AND THE FUTURE 7
moment the same feeling or party
loyalty that men have. This in
because they lack experience in
the political field and because in
order to get the-things they have
wanted in the past they have had
to be iii-partisan. As they pro-
gress politically they will find that
they can do their best work
through party organization,
that their duty and their inclina-
tion will be to elevate the parties;
and to clarity many conditions
which are now cloudy. 7
There are more Republican
and~
)n‘cvcnlivr lllt'tlltTlIlL‘. organize-J pl:1_v- “10th are the professional ones who
grounds, 001111111111“(programs:iud all 00“" “09”“? it- and Who ought to be
thc rust. or 111115.. ”mam-n SOL-in] “ah-i- 113mg- their wits in some honest busi—
wtth it will go the expreulon.
women in the ' nan
"women in politics". United State: t
-Republlcan men. This to because
Lien have started for the open country.
It is frontier wurk. us one puhlicad
tion devoted to social progress points i
cut. but it is (lcvclopinr: rapidly. and 1"". “3 they made their needs known. 1711th would take from’ ten to
in time. lhc l'l‘csii :1ir and sunshine of This is “0 country for beggars 0f any twenty Wars. I wan mistaken.
the rural districts will bc given a kind- .This is not going to be true. The
chance to get in thcir effective work.
When that time conic-:1 thcri- won't be
my rural exodus problem. 1
entry
._ ,.-_ _.._9
1. Iil-l'l'l'l‘lll AIH‘III'l‘l-II‘TI'HIJ.
’J‘hcrc uplwnrs to be liopl- for urchi-
tecturo in the l'nitmi Stutcs. At thc
recent convention of llu- Amoricun
li‘edcrntinu of Arts :1 I'hilr‘ulclphizc
architect said:
“There is room for delight null rc—
joicing in the “11) in which public
schools in particular urc- 1m“- lie-i111:
conceived and built in 3mm parts (11'
our vast land. for it is no cxngucm—
lion to soy that .‘zulnl- ol‘ ll!“ public
{whom building‘s 41ml grounds. of tho
Middle “'61:! and (fillifl'n-uin on. tho
noblcst symbols of our «lvnmcrncvfl'
(ithcr public. building's. lnnvcvcr. 11(-
flnds in u Static of surrliducss (ilhl (lis—
ordcr. li' a buililinl: ("honors to be
beautifully (it‘sigm-d uml'uliuptcd to
its purpose, it is sct in an ugly cuvi-
fontnent. with no attempt at making
Vaite and surroundings: harmonize with
. a
the. bulldibir. This is piu‘ticulzlrly
true. 1”.- guys, of city churches. Thcy
no longer dominate the community
they servo. and thcy 71H- erected on
sites “nvarly always inailcquatc." It
is much the sumo \vith hospitals and
philanthropic and reform institutions.
City planning will perhaps changc
some of this. 'l‘hcrc is a noticeable
>tttrnlngtoxvard simplicity nml' beauty
combined with suitability in modern
Jmilding . It is probably only a matter
(“time till surrounding- grounds are
given as much attr-ntion in construct—
ing public.buildings as they already
min: the planning or private homes.
- . new schools dead the way, and
rel yother construction
ollow the example. .
will soon
W,“
TIE-IE wonmv nuns“ 11-.
Sweden has long been known for its
’eavyvdrlnking. Travelers have com-
on on It. and the Swedes them-
emhuve' admitted it. The habit
w supposed to be ingrained from
‘ "centuries of practice. Not that
fies-y were drunken. but they con—
et} a. great. deal of liqum. In no
.91! earth might prohibition be
,. . to have less chance.
0 thereople of Swollen, in :1 11.1-
“(‘88.
int home. :1. lot of trouble.
When I first began work with
the Republican National Com-
mittee. I thought the readjustment
to admit women Into party organ-
The deserving ones bud better
be taken care of through the estab-
ishcd channels of charity, and would
-——*————O~—-——~— 'alvldin line will
You don't find newspaper editors rthat this, not becg‘ifgggszigxfzg
puyjng' any of those “famous old lit- I‘golng to (mar-rel to have it ro-
mnnuscrlpts." An editor moved or even because they are
wouldn't give a, ruble for the original gain to prove their ability but
draft. of “Hamlet" it it wasn't typo- stmpy because conditions are so-
\‘rlttcn. in]: automutlcauy to rectify them-
le ven.
Women have not at the present
if the. Government would only let.
thc bootlcggers sell their stuff on its
ocean liners. it would save The people
Now that: the nilners’ strike is end—
cd. :1 major problem is struck off the
list until next spring.
Actual Ruler of the American People Today
Is the Supreme Co ' I
‘4‘
By ROBERT M. LA FOLLETTE, U. S. Senator From Wisconsin.
I purpose shortly to introduce a proposed amend-
ment to the Constitution. I would amend the Consti-
tution so as to provide: (1) That no inferior federal
Judge shall set aside a law of congress on the ground
that it is unconstitutional; (2) that if the Supreme
court assumes to decide any law of concress unconsti-
tutional, or, by interpretation, undertflkes to. assert
a. public policy at variance with the statutory declara-
tion 0t congress—'which alone. under our system is
authorized to determine the public policies of: govern-
:finigtiisfiginggcts: may by rte-enacting the law' milr
remain in full force and effect, preciseh:3 tell: 2:31-1:13: 1:028 Ihtiilie law would
never held It to be unconstitutional. . V i . g e court had
that :1 century and a half ago our forefathers shed their blood in Order
ey might establish upon this continent a government deriving its
Just powers from the consent of the governed, in which the. will of the
re§entatives, should be-
people, expressed through their duly elected rep
' ‘and essi ' z
«from the people and usurped by Efrcouill: sovereignty has been wrested'.
7' T
no! the Ogiytgieggtufll ruler of the American people is the Supreme court:r
es. The law is What they 533’ RR, ‘imd not; what the§
referendum. have declared
prohibition by a majoritv ofE
1:41on of 1.333.9-10. so 'close‘
. Q. can hardly be said to l'f‘D- '1
g whim! liquor at all. An-
, , easily wipe out t .
will.“ up Sweden. with til:
1m ondry nations.
dimzimont recently Terror-l]-
37*! 1‘1" “t? ’Eé’ré
u t~nL 2.-
Some observers
\ 1 In fact, five of these 11in
‘urious local victorics fer'
insist 11ml
people, through congress, enacts. Aye, even the Constitution of :
States is not What its 1 ' the Unitiec'l‘i
strue it to be. p am terms declare but what these nine men con-f
by .e
.139! 1' 1: ea lwvi m1. ,,,7L‘lted theirfipeculiar ,Leoonemieiind'
’mfié’: .1135.
women abnorb their political be-
liefs from their fathers and mark
when rather than from their
husbands. The tether: and grand‘
,rnthers or the Republican women
at today lived in the strenuo
days of the Republican party on
hence were loyal to its early an
splendid principles. .. «'
American women are mm
in ,the present rather than in t!)
past. However, they cannot bu
bear in mind the past achievei
menu: or the Republican party"
and the part it has played in' and
history of tho. country.
Daily Radio l’rograf;
(Ti-neon one Mateo?“
\VJZ, Sewark.
( “leading-house) .
1423" (copyright. 1922. Newark Sun-
day Cull). . I
9:0‘0 p. m.—-"Location of Ships. at
‘beafl ' by the Radio Corporation of
Amern‘wt: final baseball scores:
closing prices on stocks. bonds.
gram, coiL‘ce and sugar. -
9:10 p. m.——“Broadcasting‘ Broadway.”
by Bertha. Brainard.
9:20 p. n1.—~Recital by Paul'Rosells.
baritone; arranged by Betty Tilot—
son Concert Bureau. d I ’
10:00 11. 1n.—Experience of a. ship
Rurgeon, by Dr. Elder of the Leean-
1a., Cunard Steamsmp Line. .
10:20 p. m.—-1lecita.1 by Gladys Bar-
nett, pianist. Well 'known'in i’hfla-
delphm. for her recitals there. ‘ 1'“
sign 9.15 from Arlington.
musical program continued.
“"VP, Fort “bod; rNew~York aw.
, , (Signal Corps, F.1S.‘A.).r:‘“
8:50 .13,- ‘msf-Instructlofn in'iiadioi‘ ’ ,,
9100 l). m.—~Concerfz under "clients:
pleas of the Brooklyn'lDéilfl‘VTEééléT
_ announced by radtophode. - ’ . -' .
WGY, GenerallElécmemr.
tEastemStagdam mime).
. m.—Conce “pram.
Will.“ '
735.1)
(w . Mass.
7:30 p. "r
Wiggiiy Bedfimefihofl l 2
.7245 p. m.——‘U. S. Mment
Vsop
. . . . We 1i3-V’vyerenvho Woodrow : " ’ , , ' ..
t’xaueu m‘pouuqus of power for lite, not I the ‘vfigfghw mgtm'
PPPO 811g, :41. - {V “$1: :1? .. til ‘ “ , ’.._ _ > —
p.90 mist.
Free Public Schools in Old Rana.
By the. Fourth century in the Roman
empire, there was a system of frcé
elementary schools for the children of
all workers: :1 system of free second-
ary schools for the better-pupils, and
a number of special schools (like uni-
versities) which also could he reached
without payment by the poor. The inu-
niciparlitics everywhere were con:-
pellcil to maintain {tame—J. McCaiie
in “The Evolution of Civilization."
lfmrdccbrm'emfl.wm
Monica-rigging. , «adv-3a and
. fin. .u «.43. ,4- p".
”ionic-Farmer: [nature
120 Eu: .15“, 31.. New York. Don't“.
fill
Warning!
No Anthracite Coal l
November 5 l
Preparr- -
of Jami->- .
sachusmr— $31; , .
Buya i’W‘v“ 7-2. i{.
(if. it '- , "
from *
days
, ................................... .v.-,4—' ---------
PERFECTION OIL HEATERS.
Just the thing to heat the bathroom. dining room 1;? . -
cool nights and mornings. Several sizes in >2 .
CHILDREN ’8 CRIBS AND OTHER FURNITURE.
We Specialize in Small Sized Chairs, etc. for the IL
CEDAR CHESTS~SEVERAL STYLES.
Raymond 69’ Son
FUNERAL alumna.
WALL AID HIGH STREET!
71% PI In.~-—"Man in the Moon Stor-V
10:52 to 11:00“ p. inc—,standax‘d‘fflme’ ~
11100 D.'in.—-\Veather--'report. .offiiciali ‘
Artism’ names Md..set&flem.mltm~ v 7‘ -
m.—Basehhn.aaeoreas > rouge.“ L' *
”prick. 19:2.
Norwalk Chronicler