v
DMMWNHC
at”: lill‘VARDS
lY it?!“ Man i orrcepomlcnt)
:1 rch 5 (United
\
i .- .~ stirring speeches
«» n eventful period I
._ ~.one was so mov-
":iifli‘l as Lorimer's
~ rtl‘zillOl' Alice Pom.
‘ ~ 1 .lnfentlers of for-
‘f. \\ ;;_i:~l Lorlmcr of Illi-
‘ “ n Fl‘nnin on July
. ~'"31vfl‘.l5 election by
; :mv" Illinois legisln~
Ly "Ill-mil Hill's"
. :‘ lilt‘ corruption
u'lv rccountcd for
;_. 12w senator from
l“. hi shocked tho
u Hv and Pomer-
(l‘Siii‘lili‘? plea
l7 Ml the fight to
3 . .\'l \\'l)€‘f‘i‘y of.
“1‘“. buying his
. ~ g-x'lw-zic though he
r‘vlrs or personal
._ Bun the main-
42‘: notions. ills
: “- lint inst {all to
. 7i to principles.
;~iwkimr to prin-
‘ 'n‘ l-linii Pomer-
~3 drama of real
. '\S the singc and
l‘i'lv‘ufit‘.
. l'. the midst of a
l 'r‘mr‘l‘ closed his
’ "v "once at his nc-.
“The cham-
"‘vr\=c and per-
. iw‘lcrio‘s and the
. let under the
> .~“‘nrt of a, man
'; lo the wnll.
now plead-
" :7 Hm rnkc of his;
d' w [in Hunt. “in;
.v-Jmlw-fnrzroiton
l-‘ifkv. yct icon-
: '1 not. his shaggy
' H..- inmho‘ui nimoat
[wruwT ‘
'1.»n‘
- nrqif‘l‘. Ff‘i’ his
liq tnnn‘no was
.:,. A poor boy
4 . Montages. he
, m mrmclrntlon of
I! rovimv of tho
1". mlmn in two
t-‘vw
l i‘.-
.llu
,Ay, MARC. a, 1923., ,
CNMHHSSEWHHT
if“: with earnestness and sincerity.
He convinced many that he had no
personal knowledge of the corrupt
“Jack pet“ that bought his election.
"It was sonar-ally conceded that do.
Spite his political affiliations. Lon-
mer’s home life was ideal. that his
word was his bond and that he had
never turned from a friend. He de-
clared one kiss from each of his loved
ones. who he said would not feel them-
selves disgraced if he was turned out
0! the Senate. woud be compensation
enough for 'all his trials.
Lorimer’i last Plea.
“The sheen drama. the intensity of
feeling that marked his peroration can
best be couVeyed by Lorimer's own
words. He said:
“ 'As God is my judge. I know that
no man cast a corrupt vote for Lori;
mer. Resign in the face of that con-
viction. because defeat stares me in
the face? This is not a chamber of
cowards!
"'Oh. senators. you may vote to
turn me out. but while I have strength
I am going to make a character and a
reputation of never having been a
coward.
" 'Oh. no. no. no, I will not resign!
If I go from this body it will be be-
cause more senators vote in favor of
expelling me than for clearing me.
“ ‘My exit will not be from fear. My
exit will not be because I am a coward.
It will be because of the crime of the
Senate of these Unitd states.
" 'I am ready.’
"With those words. Lorirner swept
the Senate with his eyes for the last
time. A tumult of applause burst
from the galleries. Then a hush fell
over the crowd as he turned from his
seat. and. with his proud head held
high. strode from the chamber.
"The next minute the roll was called
and Lorimer was expelled by a vote Of
55 to 28."
TONE cp‘rm: mounts
"Symptoms of Kidney trouble are
all gone. Water is clear and does
not burn. Foley Kidney Pills certain-
ly do the work.’ writes W. J. Grady.
New Orleans. Louisiana. Backache.
rheumatic pains. tired feeling. dre
symptoms of distressed kidneys.
Foley Kidney Pills tone up the kid-
neys and quickly relieve kidney and
bladder trouble. Refuse substitutes.
insist upon Foley's. Stillson. Powell
-L= .. . rn simplc and
Corporation—Adv.
NEW CORSETS
.. ‘ 1 known reliable makes in many new and improved
~‘l in call attention
_ Mastic Sides, Sport
~ w “.1111, the original
«3:10 and service.
‘3.‘ ”dc filling.
' Zul'CS.
to our new R. &. G.’s in Double
Girdlcs and Girdleties.
front lacing corset, also stands
. - To rm moans much to the woman of full figure who
. .. , other well-known makes—Bun Ton, RoyaLWor—
\. :mcrs, C-B, Trco, among
which are models {or all
South Norwalk
J. I. MALLETTE
83 W: fling'ton Street
A SPECIAL SALE OF CALLING CARDS
up.» should always have a supply of correct Calling
wrasions requiring them often arise unexpectedly.
A Special Two Weeks Sale of
Relief‘E
4
ngraving
3 Falling Cards at less than you have ever been able
'.l. The Shaded Letterings now used are included.
-. :il save the initial cost of opiate and even if you
~ inn one, you can take advantage of these reduced
, mum a change in style.
' :‘ "l min stock of Cranc's Satin Finish cards used,
l ..
r. . . M3,..1nnd boxed.
Sal: prices for two weeks commencing Mar. lst
100, $1.69; With Bane], $1.84
AT OCR STATIONERY DEPABTDIENT
The Hamilton
Shop
49 Wallm
lifeless.
ods.
matron
1“ North Main St.
-——OF INTEREST—+—
TO WOMEN
Thousands of women know that their
kitchens have made than old, tired.
This is not the fault of the
kitchen nor of the work.
kitchen should be the happiest split in
the home. It is the fault of the meth-
You need modern conveniences.
YouneedmostofalLaSellenXltehen
Cabinet, this great, modern. .
mechanical servant, to make your
easy.toshortenthshomsudtomb
tor the
work
mm. :
”Ghanaian-3: themrkth
l
4
TOMORROW“
Dealers Cooperate with the
American Legion
Workers.
STAMFORD. March 6,—-
Everything ‘3 Sn readinesi for the
four day, automobile show to be held
m "‘9 3%“ Armory starting tomorrow
morning and continuing until Saturday
under the auspices of the Oscar R.
Cowan. Post No.8. American Legion.
Legionairres have worked diligently
the last few weeks completing final
arrangements for the show which
promises to far surpass any affair of
its kind ever held in Stamford. Co-
operating with the ex-service men are
practically all the automobile dealers
in the city together with many city
and town officials. ,
Th0 Armory has been attractively
decorated, for the occasion and pre-
sents a very pleasing appearance today
with many of the automobiles enter-
ed in the show already on the finer.
The Armory floor is to be occupied by
the automobile display with the excep-
tlon of the floor space under the bal-
cony. This space will be used to good
advantage by the display of automo-
bile accessories.
Not ony' will the American Lesion
benefit from the proceeds of the show
but various clinics in Stamford hospi-
tal will also share in the profits which
are bound to mount into the hundreds
with such a wonderful display of ma-
chanes. With one or two exceptions.
every make of car now sold in Stam-
tord will be n display as well as many
that have n t as yet been on sale.
The chairman of the committees
are Justus J. Fennel. General Execu-
tive Chairman; Charles M. Richmond.
Chairman of Publicity; Major Charles
F. Hunter. Chairman of Program and
Advertising: Patrick H. Lyden. Chair-
man of Arrangements at Armory:
Harry 1". Muench. Chairman of Acces-
sory Exhibits. Other men on the com-
mittee are Colonel L. D. Van Aken.
George 1". Elliot. and Carl H. Bevers.
March 7, the opening night. them
will be addressrs by A..N. Phillips. Jr..
Mayor of Stamford: Colonel Van Akenp
Commander of the American Legion.
and E. Y. Weber. Chairman of the
Hospital Board. The entertainment
that evening will be furnished by
the Chamber of Commerce.
nteriainment the next evening will
be furnished by the Woman's Club.
and on March 9 by the Kiwanis Club.
Trade names of cars shown and ex-
.hlbitors are Mathison Motor Sales:
Buick. Roy Lockwood Garage: Cadil-
lac A: Locomohlle. Allen Bros. Inn:
Chalmers & Maxwell. Hollander &
Mishley: Chevrolet. Gilroy Motor
Sales; Dodge Bros. The Strattoh-Bliss
Co.: Franklin. George Eickcmeyer:
Jordan. Yeast Bron: Pierce-Arrow. E.
J. Denning: Oakland. Rennett 8: Stew
ens: Studebaker. J. C. O’Connor; Hup-
mobile. A. L. Markham: Chandler-
Leon Tooker: Moon. Max Swit: Nash
Sales Co.: Packard. Bridgeport Pack-
ard Co.: Paige. Joseph ‘Kessler; Reo,
Hayden Motor Sales: Hudson d: Essex.
Frank McHugh: Lincoln. Dutee Wil-
cox Flint; Lexington Motor Sales:
4Rickcnbacker. Perkins (Smith Gar-
age); Mai-man. New England Motor
Sales Co.: \‘ictoroPage. Victor Page
Motor Co.’
GBEEN‘VICH LATER
Greenwich is to have its first nul’o—
mobile show at the State Armory on
March 13. 14. 15. 16 and 17. which
will be similar in many respects to
the shows conducted in Yonkers and
White Plains recently. Callahan
and Partl'an are in charge of the ar-
rangements.
Not only will local and Port Ches—
ter automobile dealers have exhibits
in the show. but there will be a
number of nationally known auto-
mobile manufacturers who wlii dilo
play one or more models.
Already plans for decorating the
drill shed. advertising and arrange.
ments for floor space are well'under
way. It is understood that practically
every automobile dealer in town will
have floor space reserved. There also
work and sport Jobs on exhibition.
Greenwich is reputed. to have more
automobiles than any other town or
city of its size in the country and the
town can certainly boast of a goodly
number of the finest and most expen-
sive cars made. owned by promlnent
residents of the community.
Hundreds of automobile owners are
much interested in the coming show
and from present indications it will
attract not only many residents of the
town. but hundreds of people from
nearby towns and cities. -
YOUNG MACK T0 :
MEET NEISON
The Bridgeport A. A. is endeavoring
to secure a star bout for the end of
March that will being two of the
cleverest calored fighters in the busi-
ness together. Matchmaker Fritz Mu-
saute is trying to secure Panama Bar-
ney. Gans is the colored champion of
the welterweight and middleweight
classes. He is a real speed merchant.
moving at a steady pace all the while
that he is in the ring.
Barney needs no introducflon to lo-
cal ilstlania as the excellent showing
that he made in the last fight in the
Casino has made him an excellent
drawing card. .
It is planned to match Young “Ed-
die" Mack and Joe Neson in the semi-
final of the card. Nelson is in Leo P.
Flynn's stable and has annexed a
reputation as a comer in New York
fight circles. Hack is the Stamford
boy who .
Young Luby last week.
Cronib Com
_- , to’ America
LONDON. March Campbell»
ileth (flail-ad)“ search of
...,.>
. cm ‘ n
,.‘THEARMOKY
i
will be accessories and possibly coach. a
received a decision over
the zit-yearooidehsmplon of mailer; 3
kalyl'idins: from 1!;st Wadi .
' ‘ BymdSpaslhgfb. D.
blew York, March 3—1: is shit disconceningm learn fm'
J the m.“ men offiuropc'what 6. great influence American ragtime
' is hsvmg on their modern music. We‘curselves have never taken.
the 3m with such a deadly seriousness; We have had enormous
fun out of it—but we have left it to Parisian
the shimsiee on the washline of the arts.
In the last few weeks New York
nccrt goers have had to endure
eating several French and Russian
attempts at the ragtime. It is a
queer thing. the Europeans do not =
get the essential quality of jazz 3‘!
all. They’do- not realize that js‘zz
must be fiercely continuous in its
rhythms. met be tuneful. happy.
,hearted. «nap-fingered.
throughout all of its exaggerations.
Jazz is a commou law marriage of
the beautiful and the grotesque The
Europeans want the grotesque to
rule the roost. We. over here. be-
lieve in equal rights in the matter.
liilhaud. the French composer.
lately played as his pet conception
of ragtime for piano and orchestra.
You could easily have detected in if
the vestiges of a “coon shooter"
song that was popular here some ten
years ago. “Hello. My Baby". it
was called. For the rest it was
a dry. worried sort of shaking of old
bones of contention. There wasn’t
the least wit or merriment in it.
Just as disappointingly. Alfredo
Cecelia. -thc lulian composer and
pianist. gave a recital in which he
included a “Ragtime Dance" by
Stravinsky. it was Stravinsky. per.
haps. but it wasn‘t ragtime. These
continentals trying so disastrously
to speak in terms of jets are as bad
as the typical English Johnnie airy-
ing total! a joke in American slang.
As' a matter of fact we .have
recognized over here for s long
time the musical value of iau—vknow
what it is worth. and what. it can
s'mount to in the making of the
music of the future. But we don't
set ourselves be awed by it. \Ve go
on hsvmg a good time out of our
ragtime. For instance one of the
clevcrest of the younger ‘American
pianists and composers. Henry Sou-
vamc. m his popular little piece of
music. "The Mood of a Mandarin".
has included some remarkably joy.
ous syncopaiion. He does not oven
do it. does not stake his all on the
meet tagging. But the contrast is
there. the accentuating of the liit.
m a manner that is particularly
happy.‘ Hear 3 recording of this
concert number—and. in hearing it.
recognize the syncopstion and its
:oyousness.
There is another American. Esst-
wood Lane, whpljmasmade some
.superlatively good'music that rags
of its own accord. Take. for ex-
vivacious ,
pundits to discover
113"? SOWAINI
Distinguished m Plain
one of the best known critics in the
country recently wrote: “This Am-
erican composer knows what rag
means—the happy~go~luckiness of it.
the shuffle-slowness. the ill! and
humor of it—and the funefulness
too. It is spontaneous. witty. ting-
ling. It does not deespitate the sly,
delightful vulgarity that puts the
best face on ragtime."
0r again. listen to reg as it
has been developed by the Original
Piano Trio. three young Americans
banded together to make jazz a joy
forever. These boys played in one
of the summer revues in New York.
have played since then in several
of the largest theatres in New York.
and always created a furore. They
have; the knack 'of turning the
Classics in the most whimsical. ex-
cmng rags. They can take Rimsky-
Korsakoif and make a new Song of.
Indus out of his favorite elegy. They
csn take the most commonplace little
“‘1‘ sad give .it a kslcidescopic
whirrsnd wonderment.
- in short. let's learn to realize that
in: Is America‘s real contribution
to the music of t c spheres. And
that only Americans ‘wili be able to
write it. After all. so American
couldn‘t—and wouldn't try try—write
“Boris Goudomfi". a Russian. his-
torical opera. A Yankee all“?
Arthur's Court is no more out-oi
place than s Russian on at Mississippi
.slnplc. his "Crapsh‘ooicrs". of which
levee or a Parisian in Dsrktown.
f
Gill 1 52.
Mickey Walker-Too,
Good for John Gilli
PHILADELPHIA. Morph 6. --—
Mickey Walker, holder‘of the welter-
weight tiilc. completely outclassed
Johnny Gill 0: York. Pa.. in an eight
round decision bout last night. In the
third round the champion knocked
Gill down twice with lefts and rights
to the jaw and throughout the re-
mainder of the bout he continued to
batter him around the ring. Gill fre-
quently resorted to clinching to save
himself.
Walker weighed 147% pounds and
9
’Joe Lynch ’Out‘pointed
by Jimmy Mendo
PHILADELPHIA. March 6.-—Jim-
my Mendo. Philadelphia. outpointed
Joe Lynch, bantamweight.- champion.
in an eight-round bout last night. The
local boxer.
majority of the newspaper men at the
ringside. had the advantage in .nearly
every round. hitting the champion
hard and often.
Lynch's blows apparently lacked
power and lye missed frequently.
If you are unable to secure a copy of
the Sentinel at any news~stand please
notify The sentinel office.
in the opinion of the ’
T
HAVE
aswmmssr
mar—w: ..
vaNHAUK
FEED STORE
fiwmrmsoan roum'av
Wm. 31. Betta, Prop.
Phone 2619
GARNEn DEATH :
NOT DUE TO ANY
NEGLIGENCE
STAMFORD. Karel: 6,—
No criminal negligence in tfi'e op-
eration of the express train was found
by Coroner John J. Phelan at. the in-
quest heid into the death ofClyde D.
Garnett of Hartford. who was killed
here by a New York to Boston ex-
press train.
It appeared that Garnett. a. brake-
man of, a westbound freigFt train,
was inspecting cars of his train when
he was hit by the express. Garnctt
was walking on an east-bound track
with his back to the approaching
train.
East-bound freight trains are ln~
spected at Stamford by the brakes-
Engineer Rudd inquired at length as
to the method employed by the
brakemen and conductors in inspect-
ing the cars. and learned they walk
the tracks with the cut-rent of traffic.
thus exposing themselves to great
danger. ’
As the result of the investigation
by Engineer Rudd. it appeared that
he will suggest that the New Haven
Road issue numeral order fos- brake-
men and conductors in the future. al-
ways to face the current of traffic in
the inspection of trains. Such an or-
der will tend to prevent such acci-
dents in the future.
lQflflOSGMMH.
HHEWNHSMEEI
STAMFORD. March 6.—
Oscar L. Burdick. assistant superin—
tendent of public schools arrived home
in Stamford late Sunday night after
attending the four day convention of
the Department of Superintendents of
the National Educational Association
0rd Cigar
'A Park & Tilford’ Product
Ask Your Neighborhmd Storekeeper for It,
And Enjoy a Good Smoke.
THE s. & s. TOBACCO CO.
ms'rmu'roas
YOU?
NORWALK, CONN. »
IEEI‘H WITHOUT PEATES
I do palmess extractions,
no matter how difficult. by
Nap-a-Minit Nerve Block.
I also do both fixed and re-
movable bridges at reason-
able prices.
102 Washmgto' 11 St.
Phone 8129 Hours 9-8 P. at.
South Norwaik. Conn.
BUSINESS TRAINING
COMMERCIAL, STENOGELAPHER
and
SECRETARIAL
COURSES
—— 13301.1. xow __
MERRILL B‘USINESS\
COLLEGES
SO. NORWALK STAMFORD
PORT CHESTER
I
held in Cleveland. 0.
The convention. Mr. Burdick stated.
was attended by more than 10.009
school officials throughout the coun-
try. and New England especially was
well represented. Delegates met in
the Ceveland auditorium. one of the
largest of its kind in the world, and
Fjwere addressed by prominent school
authorities. The convention resulted
in a. New England man being elected
president Passon Smith. superintend- '
ent of education in Massachusetts.
having that honor conferred upon him
by his associate members. He suc-
ceeds J. H. Beverldge of Omaha.
Speaker Awaits "-
Arrival of Fielders _
CLEVELAND. March 6. -— Manager
Tris Speaker of the Cleveland Indians
is anxiously awaiting the arrival to-
morrow of lfis fielders so that his
pitchers will have a chance to throw to
the batters. According to advices frdm
the Spring training camp as IAkeland.
Florida. the pitchers are so far ad-
vanced as a result of preparing at
home and Hot Springs that Speaker
finds dimculty in keeping them busy.
Read How
I disease the system is alive
for serious trouble. Begin usin
help you. Ask your neighbor l
with oisonOué germs and bacte
A
Grip‘Left ;
, aBad‘Back?
RE you getting over a cold or rip only
to find yourself a victim of ackache ?
Are you s u f f e r in g headaches, too,
dizzy spells, a dull, tired, worn-out feeling and
' t annoying kidney irregularities ? Then don’t
delay !- Physicians agree that a‘ vast number
of the. worst cases of kidney trouble are the
result of germ diseases. In every infectious
, ria. The kidneys are overwhelmed with the
{rush of,new work; .they break owm become congested, inflamed and diseased. .Too often the real trouble
1s lost Sight of until some dangerous kidney ailment sets in. If your kidneys are falling behind, don’t wait
g Doan’sKidney Pills today. Dean’s have helped thousands and should
Norwalk Falks Found Relief:
6
whine.” Atoll
through mr heels-<1 could
Pills. _ Donuts: entirely caged
MRS. Ԥ. V431 5001?, 18.01.: St. 8.."
says: “I was troubled with my kids.
neys and. thoudht.l,would have to tin-l»
dergoan operation. When I got up
from a’ehalr,’ {nought my back A
falling apart." When I walked
the floor}! was not to be esteem
sharp; severe tjrlnges. After I did;
so stiff an . sore
, about. rm declaring withon ‘
' fit until I began using DonnPs‘
77195? South
says:
7 "In'trylngto move an ice-bot.
» lover-taxed my back. putting’fm kid-r-
Cfn'eye-oht offlx. >Once my back got
. Soutiof straight line, I couldn’t straight-
: en‘agaim- ism. stahbing nutrient '
, :_ tax-menus: kidneys atgtinies and'my“
-, lddnen werefsore and disordered. l.
' _ ‘ fully.
‘ .338. a: summon. 8 Elizabeth
St... 8., says: “A cold which settled on
my kidneys. bromt on annoying
pain-Vin my back.
‘worhr my back began aching dread-
It became so stiff and sure I
couldn't mm around very well. Eyery
.. . time I bent over. a sharp.'cutting pain
" .ran neurone end of my back to the
'other. ‘I had a. tel-labia ache all over
my body.
my nerves troubled me.
Kidney- Pills at the Stil
Drug Shorefi. They entirely rid me of:
Mac! trouble? ‘ . ' '
After I did a day's
i! felt tired and weal: and
I t Dean’s
n-Powell
Norwalk Chronicler