}
LIFE OFW
; ".:filT. May 7.——Routine
2!
c. that can be said for
v? always. Sometimes
.— ulmn the birds are in Michigan.
-:l up late the night before.
. . . . usually early in retiring.
. nke it a habit: often he
. , late. Sometimes he
‘ ,rnsclf At night. ‘flkin‘
. 1.‘hs of the woods. or sit-
~ . islump in the field look-
The other morning
3 :5 staff by saying. "That
me through at 12:15 last
l s {llrolli the middle of the
i heard a mile away
‘ . ;. "titflii" engine travel-
. The only rule
, ..- about sleep is that a
in! is (Her when he is
"F.
'«E.
M brmkfasta and some-
ltecently there was
frame cottage of an old
~ln~ezl‘. cihoo. crnngzo
-. llrllllC-made cake and
~= :m l other old-fashion-
v.. nor‘r‘d at midnight.
. lJ‘i breakfast for Henry
' a :x'. His only rut! of
» ‘lf‘llld not eat if he is
H.- is. however. fond of
He likes home-made
t 'l
7
xi.
. “l we rngineering staff
‘ im recently on I. bit;
“:ls lir-nry Ford who
blankets first.
Ml the coffee and bacon
: on before he routed the
v "fire. but he never goes
s an office is a good
. k of your business.
M: he receives callers.
EMPSEY GETS
’il-lieed Champ for July
:lh llout with Gibbons.
. \l.l_v T.-—-Jack Dempsey
“or‘ld's lit-avywfight
- in :l bout with Tommy
i'ulll ncn‘tywelghl. at.
.. the battle “ere signed
alll'rnnnn and all pro-
' .:ze» lllt'nl! agreed upon by
lllnnllg-q- of the cham-
inl'llc Kane, manager of
r n fifteen round naillc ttt.
“ilh the heavyweight
~‘xlll at eiukc.
:znlng.
Immpsey's appearance. Ten
l 1101!;er guns {Ur Dunp-
allnilll: expenses.
any, the challenger. will receive
will. (if all rv'cf‘lpls over
:n-l up to SGUIIJNO. The
'lp'llulul that both boxers
m lllllllcfllalf‘ly.
rt “1" articles followed
.:rkuing and a three day
in “hit ll the manage-rs of
‘llls. “Illl Mike Collins.
‘llls the Montana promo-
ll v Molumhy. Slate Com-
"- Montana Branch of the
l-cmn. under whose aus—
”1,, “ill be staged. look
, -\ir;l time was taken up
uvl-s and Kane are not on
:m‘. and conducted all nc~
l- xvilmlt so much us meet-
"i - r in the some room.
“ Hg has iu‘cn agreed upon
l;.-~rs .xlznml." Jack Kcurns
' HA chlllnpron. announced
. sun-ml nours' session
-, .y ‘l'iriy this morning and
into the middle of the
zlrpcnlichk. O.’s -
.\' illes in Eighth
\l.l\' 7.-—Gcorgcs Carpen-
l out Marcel Nilles in tho
Ml of their scheduled f'if-
i built for the French hen-
ww- yesterday afternoon.
.’1 in won. Carpentler. sc-
m ringside observers. added
Whooping
Cough
("‘ltl‘ll III I
Lough. tau ng rem My
Gri nd lulu-as
quickly '53.: with
t? ”m"
[31,... noun
. 1:!
an .:.
l Ming
human-Powell W
A. com
. l‘slnter ind m
"' “bilingua- St. Bo. Rea-walk
Virnt can I do With my M to
r’fl 'K it\' ? ‘
w. ii. the but mint t° “" °‘
iron 1. nres, etc?
Dialar in the I!“ “I, h ‘
lamish Ind W“ m‘
PM. An Alwoys m“
Pmllral
* .
cook a good camp.
and itI
$110,990 CASH
t-lillrd If: Amount Is,
According to
'llo nt, Kcnrns received tilt).-
.At the same time he
forfeit of :lIIi'NOO to gun.
l‘
‘2“ , :5 2;
has no part in the daily life of
“his rising hour is that it is usually
it ll very early. especially in spring
Sometimes it is late,
makes little unannounced trips or in-
spection here and there. is constantly
on the move. never worries about the
big things. sometimes worries about
the little personal failures of hh men
—ln fact has no regular job that ties
him anywhere.
A recent day was tabulated:
5:30 a. in. Half mile walk to see a
woodlit.
8:15 Breakfast.
7:00 Mp to River Rouge plant.
3:00 Visits Lincoln plant.
9:00 Visits Highland Park plant.
10:00 Returns to Dearborn.
10 to 13 Editorial consultation.
12:30 Luncheon with president of
eastern university. president of New
York bank. old neighbor. visiting en-
gineer. magazine editor. clergyman
and members of Ford staff.
1:40 p. m. Visit to Antique room.
2:00. Trip to country water power
plant.
8:00 Visit to a sick neighbor.
3:15 to 3:30 Mighty strong talk by
the gate to neighbor’s boy who had
been making a fool of himself.
4 to 5 Visit from newspaper men
from five states. just conversation.
5 to 6 Men from all the plants
dropping in to discuss problems.
7 Dinner at home with Mrs. Ford.
8:15 to 10:30 Symphony concert.
11:15 to 12 Reading.
Retired at midnight.
But this is not a sample day.
other day would be different.
The greatest standsrdizer of the
generation has no routine.
Every
“Cy” Williams Is
Home Run Leader
"Modest Cy" Williams the lanky
outfielder of the Philliea. has his
eyes focused on the coveted home
run crown which now adorns the
head of the Hon. Rogers Hornsby.
\Villiams. who has been banging
the ball in the most uproarious
manner since the start of the sen-
son. turned in his eighth home run
of the season at. Ebbets Field yes-
lcrdny when he clouted the bnll
l over the right field wall in the
' eighth inning.
The outfielder of the Phillies in
now one. home run ahead of his
namesake. Ken “‘illiams. and four
ahead of R. Hornsb)‘.
South ROI-walk. Conn, Kay 5. 1928.
Miter Sentinel:
It was the pleasure of. the writer to
view t latest production of Hr.
Griffith's-QM evening. in which the
acting or all was exceedingly good—in
facnbeteerbyfsrtbnnthsordinsry.
The plot was one which was at times
barely possible. but the cambination.
and result highly improbable.
The two features of the picture
which beas- aome strong comment are
the nature of the plot with its very
open presentation. and the selection of
the principal part.
The plot. by nature. is not of the
clean. healthy type which should be
given in a play on which so much ef-
fort. time. advertisement and photo-
play skill has been allotted. While
the pictureis still "in the making.”
and will undoubtedly be refined to a
great extent. even so. this blot will
still remain.
It would seem that the photoplsy
producers have and continuale take
neat interest in the persons and min-
isters of the Protestant faith. And-
now and then they seem to portray
him (evidently as to their eyes as they
find him) in most any ordinary or
shadowed role. which is to the effect
of jostling his profession either by
way of mirth or undlgnified action on
his part. In other words. the Protest-
ant leader is either given a position of
ridicule or of scorn. It is very evident
that the producers are weak-kneed
when it comes to the portrayal of any
other religious leader in this respect.
And why? Have. they any particular
respect or fear for other denomina—
tions?
Fear and respect are essentially the
same thing. although there may be a
respect without a fear of pressure or
ccercion. I have respect for all
religious ( i. c.. all sects). nono ex-
cluded. though it is only natural to
take exceptions to points of all but my
own. Nor is it with any partiality that
this criticism is made. It would seem
that unless a religious leader of any
denomination can be represented in a
be. omitted as such from a picture. The
fact that he is human is aside ’rom
the point. To have him featured in a
little humor is certainly within
bounds. for he is human. but to place
him in ridicule or a position of embar-
rassment of the nature in which our
new picture places him. is nothing
short of obnoxious. And to have the
producers scth the Protestant minis-
nothing to his reputation: It was no-
ticeable that the old Carpcnitcr spirit
was lacking.
Georges was in difficulty as early
as the second round. and weathered
\the third only through the inexperi-
ence. and lack of combativity of his
opponent. The experts opined that
(‘arpcnticr's uttempt. to stage a comc~
back. although it ended in a. victory
for him. failed to demonstrate any of
the fighting qualities required of a
champion. and that had the former
French idol been facing a real battlcr
the tight would have ended in the sec-
ond round. with Qiorgen the loser.
In the second Nilles had the former
champion groggy with body blowa.
but he lacked the initiative to finish
nls man. who. with wide-open mouth.
looked the picture of defeat.
Forty thousand persons. despite the
counter attractions of the final of the
French association football competi-
tion and the university athletic meet.
saw the two heavyweights crawl
through the ropes. They gave Car-
pcntier a great ovation; his popular-
ity seemed greater than ever. Georges
appeared to be in much better con-
dition than when he fought "Batt-
ling" Siki. Evidently he had trained
hard for the fight. but he appeared
to lack the confidence he had in the
former encounter. keeping on the de-
fensive throughout the first. round.
instead of assuminx 8- tigerllke offens-
lve.
Williard’s Advantage
Jess Wllard will enjoy every physi-
cal ud\antage over Floyd Johnson
when they clash next Saturday after-
noon in the Yankee Stadium. The
former champion. according to the
measurements announced. towers five
and has a reach eight inch-rs longer
inches above Johnson. out-weighs :be
young Iowan by forty-seven pound-
than Johnson. The following table
of measurements shows the physical
differences between the prospective
"1:1ng JOHNSON
Ago
39 .. :2
Weight
:41 pounds ........... 194 pounds
Height
6 ft. 0 inches 6 ft. 1 inch
Neck
1! inches .............. 17 inches
Rcach
Ii inches ....-............. 76 inches
Biceps
10 inches ..~.......... 14 1-2 inches
Chest
(normal)
4» inches .............. 40 inches
Cheat
(exp-need)
u inches ..............¢ 48 inches
, Wat-t
u lnches............_..881-2 inches
Writs .
Oinchun............a71-2 inches
» Thigh -
33 inches ...........¢ :8 14 inches
P - Ylgm‘kelley"
man“. my rpm bout be-
tween “files-sea. former heavy-
“mom of the worldaad
m (Inn-en motifs-Insets
coded Madmantbsmnb
mound last m sitcom hd de-
' that one“ Johnson's blows to
ma was foul. .1: was an-
“the Hat-m
.
tcr as “the goat'" in all instances. and
not include the Rabbi. the Priest. and
‘otllcrn from time to time‘is notllln‘.‘
less than insult to Protestantism. It is
.certninly time to call a halt on such
Edlscrimination for it was no other
‘thnn the Protestants who founded and
built up the country of ours. provid-
ing. primarily for the religimls free-
dom which all enjoy.
FOR EQUALITY.
Norwalk. Conn.. biay 5. 1923.
Editor The Sentinel: Referring to
Griffith’s picture. no body of the clergy
save the so-called Protestant. would
stand one minute for the slur cast by
this play. evidently upon the Episco-
pnl church. ,
And. the. same thing is applicable to
other similar movie work. I have
heard no protest on this matter. in the
open. But. it would seem that some-
one should enter objection to this
morbid. religious stuff. It may enter-
tain. but. it also detracts.
AN OBSERVER.
Turkey Hills Defeat
White Eagles
The Turkey Hills traveled to “lest-
port Sunday and trounced the “'hlte
Eagles of that town by the score of
14-10. The features of the game were
Price's pitching in the pinches. and
the battling of Ernie Moore. first sack-
er of the Turkey Hills in collecting five
hits out of six trips to the plate.
Price loosened up in the ninth. after
having a good lead. Line—up of the
winners were: Price. pitcher: Ash-
brook. shortstop: Mo'rrill. right field:
E. Moore. first base: Yofjack. second
base; Driscoll. left field: S. Nathan.
center: W. Farr. third base: DeMarti.
center field:
Score by innings:
T.}l.....40141300113141
W.E. 1022010041068
The Turkey Hills would like to play
any team in the city between the ages
of 14-17. Games can be arranged by
communicating with F. Driscoll.
Myrtle street, East Nor-walk.
Redwoods Defeat
Westport in Extra
Inning Game
The fast Redwoods of this city
started their season with s 0 to 5
win from the Westport nine of that
place. in 10 innings. Although it was
the first game the Redwoods played
in raid-season form. In the 10th. Sal-
lick. first man. singled to center. Gav-I
allo's pretty bunt put Book on second.
O'Brien flied out to center. then wlth
two gone Brennan. with the count
three and two. lined the next. ball
pitched to deep center for three
bases. Salliek looting the winning
run.
mm: MTG!“
The Trinity Musical, and Dramatic
.
ning of this week in the parish hall
the three-act farce “lacking For
Mary hue." From all ' indications
this play will be the-mod nieces-nil
undertaking that the guild has even-
attemwed. both tonne-tally and‘s‘oci—
ally. Printed but": is the mi: 0
characters: “ -
nington.
Bastion. .
Gustave Sonatas—Harold Kin. “
mane Wentwortb—llary Hart-
sham.
Berkeley Crane—Frederick Roideli.
Ambro- Paddlngton—Ralpb Hart-
39ml
well. '
llario Verne ‘Newton'. _
W , ‘ . .7 -
a
Main roller.
\Villiam H. Burt. Waterbury. visible
spark plug.
Henry L. Smith. Waterbury. operat-
ing mechanism for wood-screw
machines.
role of dignity and respect. he should.
Guild will present on Thursday eve- .
John * HeddeHsmwd_ Pong .
The following were issued April 8!.
1923. List compiled at one. of
Wooster &. Davis Patent um
Bridgeport.
Leonard H. Anderson. 31-1an
draw-chuck attachmenL
Clifford “3 mil. Bridgeport,
gluing machine. -
Clarence D. Plait. Bridgeport, 1.3-.
closed switch construction.
John J. Somers. Brirkeport. fasten.
er for reversible garments.
Henry H. Taylor and II. B. Ham-
mond. Bridgeport. adjustable garter
buckle. ,
Charles led. Hartford. chuck.
Gannnro Basilio. New Haven. com'i
bined window-shade bracket and cur-
lain-pole support.
Franklin H. Hart, New Haven. cur-
Franklin B. White (2). Waterbury.
button (2).
Obadiah Butler. and A. Morin. Kil-
lingly. splicing apparatus.
Archibald Duflleld. Derby. toy fur-
niture.
Otto Kartzmsrk. West Haven. dis-
pensing receptacle.
Robert D. Prydc.
Michael I. l‘apin. Norfolk. selective
amplifying apparatus.
James A. Quinlan. Southington.
bench vise.
Trade-Marks
The John Hugo Manufacturing
company. New “3“?"- “’3' banks.
___________———-———-———
.V N ECTIC ['1‘ COLLEGE
C0 RECEIVES GIFT
On May Day the entire student
body. faculty. and many of the friends
of Connecticut College for \\'omen
gathered about the steps of the: re-
cently completed Georgian library on
the hilltop. to receive from Mr. snd
Mrs. George S. Palmer of New Lon~
don. the keys to this beautiful build-
ing. In presenting this 8150.000 gift
to the. College Mr. Palmer adds one
morer stirring chapter to the story of
this youthful woman's college.
When \V’cslryan closed her doors
to women seeking higher education.
Connecticut. with characteristic fore-
sight and generosity. was ready with
a new educational institution. solely
for women. This was a great. step
in advance. and for the time
means were allcqllate.
student body
mito'rles. its rci'cctory.
ium (which also serves for a chapel
and auditorium). and long since
its library qllartels. The. present gen-
eration of young women in this state
and in nearby states duds it increas-
lts gymnas-
Orangc. golf club.
.
Harry Noliboff. New Haven. cigar-3..
lht‘ .
llut now the
has outgrown its doroi
Thoma-example of Kr. and
uranium-lends- . to
thoCoileg'o bodywhnehitattbhvety
,dny undertaking to raise the $88,000
that mum be in band on January 1.
1925 so that the Cofiege may claim
from the General Education Board
an outright. gift of $150,000 for tho
furthes- endowment of this uniquely
useful and inspiring college for wo-
men. C. c. alumnae and under-
nates sre‘orsanised for an inten-
ve effort culminating June “it this
year. Already “0.000 is in hand
in cash sud pledges. Nay Day has
brought a magnificent libnry; June
6th may work an equity great mir-
sc e..
u-
FOR THE»
. HOME!
The family always eujdss a ‘
good. dishofourlccl‘roam
mmwrmtmitis. A
very refreshing. healthful and
tasty dish can be prepared with
fresh fruits.
The pure Ice Cream that is
wholesome and refreshing stop
in or leave. your order over the
phone. Packed n. cannot-y con-
tuners.
GEORGE’S
Chocolate Shop
G. I‘FJ’POS
10 Sou. th Mun SIMS
AUTOMOBILE
BLUE BOOK
OUT TODAY
Volume 1 Includes
New England, New York,
“'c Girc
HUTUAL PROFIT
CERTIFICATES
Ask for Catalogue of Premiums
Bow Pharmacy
JAWS PARKER. Mgr.
”ceased Pharmdn
52 80. Main St. 80. Nor-walk
Pennsylvania and Part of
Canada.
$3.00 per volume
On Salsat
Donnelly’s
131.: WW3 and av. yang
It golds didcs‘tion‘z‘ii
W. H: theffhltofsved'z
its-w
cl
F
. L‘
it
we.
Tuxedo Jersey Suit}
Smart New Sports Models
No garment could be more useful for sum
outings. Made of pure worsted yarns with correctl
tailored patch pockets and belts fastened with but:
tons in shades to conibine.
AOolors are beige. brown. navy or black, plaid
or with collars and pocket trims to contrast. '
. . Sizes 16 to 44.
Atu-actlvelyprieedat $1050
Second floor;
Twill Stunning
Cord Dresses Sports Dresses ‘
On Sale Saturday A New Group '
$15.00
Exceptionally fine
quality braid or em-
broidery trimmed. C01-
in Roshanara Crepe.-
youthful models in all
the fashionable spring
ors ingllude brown and shades.
navy no in sizes 16 to
' '44. $24.50
Second floor. Second noon
Women's Stockings
Happily it is not necessary for stockings to‘
match shoes. in fact they dont want to match any— .,‘
way. For sports or regular street wear much lati-
tude as to combinations in footwear is allowed.
Rizbed Sports Stocking: in two-toned effects.
suede and silver, seal and silver, black and silver,
black and tan, very‘smart and correct,
$1.00 a pair
Liaise, full fashioned, a fine quality, black or
brown, $1.00
Lisle Stockings,‘ full fashioned. white, black,
gray or brown. 75 cts.
Main does
.__
Curtain Stretchers
' With adjustable frames to fit any length or width;
Stationary pin style $2.50
Sliding pin style ’/ , $3.50
Sliding pin style with easel
back to support, $4.00 .
__ 'Bsflent hunt-hing 8m
memento ‘
W
‘ thirty years, is responsi' 'b’f
' ' Mills Underwear. .
Forest Mills Underwear Week.
May 7th tolzth
The wreck designed to ml... spanned” of Forest Mine; .
Underwear. -- . T “ - , {i '
~ Super-1‘ 'ority in stylefiit, comfort =and.qua1ity for more on '.
e'fllr the’wiae preference for Forest 1
’ a
weal-q a good assertment of, this well known brandhi ‘ I
Vests, Tights and Union Suitsfor'Women and Chimes. ~
FOREST MILLS NAINSOOK UNDERWEAR.
linsee’ Nainsook Union. Suits, bloomerrknee,’ 4 to 16. , .
Boys’Nsii's'ilo‘kUnign Markham-lacs, W4» 1
militarism; sidestep “it. 31:0 1% years. _
Women’s Nainsook Stephan, in pink and white.
Women’s M 3nd Bodies you for
I
dis week? 355‘ 3,- I
Norwalk Chronicler