Evening sentinel, Monday, June 11, 1923 · page 1

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

News Service.

sentinel receives daily the can
3 wire report of The Alecia“
m. world's most reliable news
in addition. The Sentinel is g
The Now-pum- Enterprise
\‘i hlch supplies features.

(3'.
.m 0'
.cmlon.

sTABLISHED 1870

OVERNOR .SllilTii

: l‘ n -. nnrrow reasoning on

y‘ . . tr subject puts him in

. .. -, :. or misunderstanding en-

rv at point at issue." Gov-

:tssortcti adding that

érliil mass of citizens be-

".lIl-’iIi(‘llI wots" and the

. v’rix” “he are tired of both

.l possible and construc-

.. u of this question on a
In’lsifl."

. .v i urk Times has requested

'x- r William Jennings Dry-

m its edition of Sunday.

. ultrvin Mr. Bryan under-

:v‘\' to five questions sub-

Mll'l by that newspaper."
r‘ Smith.

Mmlth's Answers.

.. . question he is asked is
. :vmn he a leading issue in

. lu~mm~rntlc convention?
l' - x i-n-r to form. he used a
! "rl'rI! in replying and says

person could answer
'What strength
-l.~4 and drys be able to

Mr. Bryan attempts it
,w than he did about the
ll.
’\.lll could answer the third
[In you believe prohibi-
ntlnun to be an issue in
Whtivs'." by saying that it
. r. = lwo-n an issue and the
v, .' rwpvnllng the Eighteenth
l- , ‘ HI probably never will be;
.Ivntn possible that a sane
. ‘lI'lQ definition of what con-
:.n intoxicating beverage
:t Prominent issue.
‘erlll question. 'tht effect
:mtlth's acUon on the Guy-
hull on the national situa-
.\lr. Bryan answers by mak-
v t- . r v" ronct‘ to ‘King Alcohol' and
in Wu}; (H HllrIrflKl‘.

"Heights of Absurdity"

u.‘ . n he answers the fifth ques-
-. n mutt of his (meaning-ll!) Il-
' "mm M state rights in connection
. ' ls action? the great commoner
. ‘ Mm hegihts of absurdity. Ac-
:.. Mr. Bryan, there is appar-
‘ m such thing as states' rights.
' H not a. fair inference to take
" ‘2 ‘ . remarks. one must take the
.l r possible. and that what Mr.
himself does not understand
ststtcl' rlghtd mean. M. Bryan
H Hui more oportunlties to study
'{v‘tivrlii government and its oper-
‘. n than I have hull. and he knows

’lL'
I llllh'fltion.

'l“<' . _ H.

vi" t

>3 ‘ n:

'll

Mali
Ll" Ill

"_ ..

T'k

 

I17. “l

l
.. .l

- rrything lsny is right. but he be-
was in the class or fanatical drys.
n it “hon: lspokt- in my recent
' nrnntlltln. “ho “'1‘! never admit
'hlng. “‘hcn a fanatic begins

. n knowledge the truth. his cause

«"7?

' : lug regulating the personal
in" mm or the individual have only
‘ "l successful when they have

:w 'rlml o divine commandment.
l‘ \\llI stiffer regulation of their
' ‘. t outside of the command-
w “l . n it can be shown to them
' . F'lt‘Il regulation is for the pro-
‘. tfl t l" the lll'iiiih of their neigh-

.\.~t far as strong liquor is con-
wl. IIll'I'i' may enter into this a

. '1 my. contention that its aboli-
n l'llKI'I twpd to promote the public
wnvrnlly, but that canot be
mitt liquors of low alcoholic

 

'l'. l

 

ANATIC ”IN DRY CONTRDVERSY.

IBSI "t‘ ommoner’ 8” Comments on Repeater—Heights of
Aneurdity, He Calls Talk—Says Volste‘ad Act Is Dis-
honest—Declares Bryan Talks but Says Nothing.

ALBANY N. Y.. June 11.——"I.aws regulating the personal con-
ct of the individual have only been successful when they have
rail leled a divine commandment” and the “inherent dishonesty of
.e Volstcad Act tends to promote dishonesty in its enforcement, "
«vernor Smith said in a statement answering five questions on pro-
lbltlon asked by the New York Times and answered by Wilim Jan.
lugs Bry an in the edition of yesterday morning, in which he criti-
ed the governor 's attitude on the liquor and states’ rights question.

 

 

,ranged for the occasion with ferns and

 
 
 
 

CAI-IS BRYAN

“.

Men Arcto Wear . _
Feathers on Hats

NEW YORK. June 11.——-German
hen roost- have _ been robbed to
give snappily dressed American
men feathers for their hats next .
winter. American importers are
shipping millionsof’ small bright
colored plumes to the «United
States for next fall's output of
masculine headgear. Guinea hens.
chickens. turkeys and geese have
contributed.

The feathers are of all colors.
but are much smaller than those
worn by the Bavarian peanuts.

 

 

 

 

600 SEBNEW .
BANK QUARTERS

Norwaik National Officers,
Directors and Women
Receive Visitors.

Fully six hundred people attended
th ereeeption held in the renovated
banking quarters of the National
Bank of Norwailk on \anl street 8st-
urday afternoon and night. Those
fortunate enough to inspect the bank
were d ghted with the enlarged
quarters and commented favorably
upon the many changes which have
been made.

Besides the officers and directors of
the bank. the visitors were received by
Mrs. G. P. Tresdwell. Mrs. G. L.
Woodward. Mrs. William C. Bower and
Mrs. H. P. Price. The young women
employed at the bank also showed the
visitors around the bank.

The bank gunners were nicely ar-

 

a profusio not cut-flowers which were
later distributed as souvenirs of the
occasion. Tim bank received many
handsome baskets of flowers from
other Norwalk banks together with
cards of congratulation. The National
Bank of America of New York city
sent a basket of American Beauty
roses to the local institution.

Declares Saloons Are
Opening in New York

NEW YORK. June ll.—-sinoc the
repeal of the Mullah-Gage state pro-
hibition enforcement act. refreshment
pieces with 'ihsbogany bars and brass
rails strikingly similar to saloons of
the pre-Yolstead on have sprung up
abundantly in Harlem. Rev. Dr.
Willis 1‘. Odell asserted in a sermon at
Calvary Methodist Episcopal church
last ni ht.

The‘pastor assailed Goal-nor Smith
for signing the bill that repealed the
state dry act. He named the approxi-
mate locations of half a dozen places.
one a rcconverted tailor chop which he
said. had been installed since the gov-
ernor' s action.

Out of them.

er. ‘
Iu‘lfe proprietors are advertising light -
refreshments he declared. but, he
ads'gi‘e food they serve is highly in-
digestib‘ie a the light drinks are
pretty strong 1' you judge by the way
the patrons stagger when they come
out. Watch the persons. who come out
of the places and form your own con-
03:31:33 CASIIIER SENTENCE!)

YORK. Pa... June 11.—Thomas B
Baird. defaultingc cashier of the City
was sentenced today to 20 to

 

 

he said Pam)!“

bank.
22 years in the penitentiary and Wil-
liam II. Boll. amistant cashier. was

0 years
ven a sentence of 15 to 2
Tiny admitted embeniing more than

 

H'ontlnucd on Page 2.)

ll YOU DON’T LIKE YOUR SENATORS
THROW mm OUT—GOV. TEMPLETON

 

Tells Derby Audience in Derby

W e Need Character in
Voters to Act as

1 11m: June 11.——"If you don't
‘m'zi s. haters and representatives.
"row r..» m out! This state and union
in» ilIIIIt up of men with char-
- ml it is up to the people to
, t. .1 character. When our fiu
"r 5 ,. 1' w d it was made by I WON“
«ultttr and approved bi-flmn 0‘
5-H”: type and it should not be
u I Low,"
‘ is mm the gist of the address
ll Governor Charles A. Ten-
pm“... at the annual flag day exer-
‘ =41 by the Derby Lodge of Elks
, Sterling Theatre yesterday
" Mice was well filled. but the 00%
‘7'“? 'i‘Dlorcd the absence or more
'f-l' 1“ h. who. he said- ‘should in
”‘r' and form the impression 1-bit
‘_‘v r: lieu of this nature

 

[to

( .

:... ..

.l‘ ‘t.

'I'H'Itnor Templeton south“ it
“4* hard to make people “340mm!
' "- politicians are church!!!” M
"- vlatntcd it strictly understood M
" ”rill! missed church on m
H" ‘aid that President Roe-emit Illa

I ' r meat men were all church m

"" ind may good politician was.

.ltr a member of l- chm °' .
r-mmr attendant. I

Well as criticise.

should 9“» ‘

 

81 000.000. The bank was closed in
April. .

Flag Day Exercises That

Public Oifiw—Adfiscs

ht they we're all good men. but
i220“ ted to impress the people that
criticism availed them nothing unless
they accompanied it w‘th action.

"Character is what we need. in our
cities. state and government." raid
the Governor. "Our fiag stands for
that and nothing more. We have the
finest. sta‘p in the union. institutions
are the best and our method of gov-.
srnment is beyond reproach. It is up
to parents to hold this up as an ex-
ample to teach them character and
that they must support the govern-

cnt. Criticism gets you nothing. i!
but if the men in once do not do the
things that are expected of tumult“;
them out all keep such men out.

In «nudist the open-close the Gov-
ernor pronoun! four prises to pupib
of the schoodsof Annals. Derby and
Shelton. for preparing the best an
on ”Our mag." The nrst prise was
awarded to Ili- Retails. >Cnllsn’ot
Ferry school. W; the second to
lies no.“ W11. Irving sch _
Derby: the third prises. of w_
mere-were two. were pressutofilto U!"

 

 

 

NORWALK BOYS-

__..L...
Pete McKibbin and Bill Gus-
tafson Get Big “Write-up”
in Davenport. Ia. Paper.

 

,A copy of the Davenport. (Iowa)
Times. ust received in Norwaik. has

walk travelers: :

Pete McKibbin and [ill Gustafson.
sea-scouts. came from far-om Nor-walk.
Conn., to sa'vc a girl’ s life at Credit
Island yesterday afternoon. Of courst
not ostensibly to save a. life. but it
happened that way.

Being members of the national Red
Cross life saving corps. it was natural
'for them both to answer the call of
danger. Two girls whose names could
not be learned were in the water at
Credit Island. One of the girls could
swim and she was assisting the other
to fioat.. The progress of the pair was
suddenly halted. There was a noun-
daring. A call for help came and
Pete, who was on the float. Jumped
into the water and managed to bring
the girls to the surface. Bill ~then
grabbed the girl who could not swim
and brought her to the float. later
turning his attention to the swimmer
who. in a panic. had lost her nerve.
After ‘helping the pair back to shore.
tho lsascouts called it a daY.

Pete and Bill. who are just past
eighteen. are looking for a lab. They
evpected to find employment without
difficulty as they have been greeted
with friendship in every town. in which
they have stopped. As soon as they
earn enough mongy they will take to
the road again. For the call of adven-
ture is in their blood. Having no
funds with WWh to travel. they dc;
cided to work their way across the
Continent. And since they were in
Cleveland pregras has been" exp-edited
by’the possession of a car. They
worked long enough to earn-tho price
of the machine which. if not preten-
tious. at least has the virtue of a good
engine.

Pete and Bill were guests at dinner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. V.
Allen. 416 Kirkwood Douavard.
Davenport. last night.

The lads are on a Jaunt across the
continent.

Driver Who 11inth
Car Forfeits Bond

the

 

Failing to appear in uptown
charge of reckless driving. Frank
Russo of 5 Baxter street. New York
city. forfeited bonds of $100. Russo.
it was alleged by the police. was ur-
rested after he had descended Weat-
port Kill at. a speed exceeding 85 miles
an hour. The machine he was driving
rammed another car inJuring Mrs.
John ‘Walsh of 6 North avenue.

Jompb Leahy and James Bailey.
both of Stamford. charged with
drunkenness. forfeited bonds of $25
each by failing to appear in the up-
town court. The pair were appreo
headed in Darlenv by Patrolman Brehm
and Reynolds and brought back to
Norwalk. after- it was reported they
had figured in a shooting 'match in
Norwalk. The shooting match. how-
ever. turned out. upon investigation.
to have been a fist fight.

 

AUSTRIAN LOAN. OVER
SUBSCRIBED.

NEW YORK, June 11.—The Amer-
isan Portion of the International Aus-
trian Loan, amounting to $25,000,000.
seven per cent. bonds. was over sub-
scribed 15 minutes after the books
were opened at 10 o'clock this morn-
ing. according to an announcement by
J. 1’. Morgan and Company.. '

 

Like the Pictures ?
Watch This Space

The Evening Sentinel has ar-
ranged witb Albert Bushman. inan-
ager or theitialto Theatre. forslx
free-tickets to be given daily to the
Sentinel readers .whose names ap-
pear. below. ‘Tho names will be
, picked at random eachdsy from
the telephone book and city
directory.
Mme. m I. south Main
street, Norm-k. South hornlk.
m Keogh. u Sea View sve-
nue, East Norwflk.
sun-cl Reina. is Idncoln ave.
.soo, South Normals.

Watch this space. Your name
may be sine-gm lucky three
tomorrow. "therriinItlvsl‘Iorcr."
withConstsnoe Talmadgo in thej
Isadbiglolsisthoattrsotionatthc
mam“,

 

 

mmammmeov

 

 

In speaking of senators. NDMQJ
" and other officials of ‘h‘ . ‘
. lovernmcnt the 00mm

not want to can "I.“
of the men m u . '

Ill.
an'
Iht'
II’Iy

 

 

 

All youhsnjtodo whenyoer

 

SAVEZGIRIS

the foil wing about two young Nor—t

city court this morning to answer to a”

Mrs. Morrison. Reed of Peo-
pic’s Chorus, Is Achieving
Fine Results; Her Career.

 

The program for the third concert
of tile People's Chorus. which will be

evening. for the Benefit of the Nurses
Rome. indicates a forward step in
serious purpose and scholarly
achievement. The winspiration. the pa-
tience and the sympathetic leadership
which have made this possible come
from one source. Lucy Marks Morri-
son. Aside from her extensive and
varied musical experience. Mi's. Mor-
rison has had the ~tintellectuai and

attainment of worth while objectives
in any organization ofAmerlcan mu-
sical amateurs.

The history of this country has not
yet developed a musical tradition and
a democratic‘ form of government does
not provide the rich subsidies that are
among the first co er'ations in cen-l
tors of culture abroad. However. in
many of the larger cities of the United
States there is a perceptible growth
in the appreciation ’of the better
things that music It to offer.

Little A

It is amusing to note the seemlntly
large educational velui of the letter
“P." For it is cer fiat the phono-
graph. to the player _ , to the pub-
lic schools. to Peo (Choruses and
Orchestras can traced the tiny
acorns which are destined to grow
into the mighty oaks that shall pro-
.vide our country lth much of mu-
sic's spiritual blaming. “'hile the
trees shalLbo growing. their nurture
must come from those who love mu-
sic enough to desire to share it with .
others. whether these benefactors be
the possessors of generous purses or
gifted with talent and training and the
willingness to give themselves to a dif-
ficult public service. Aware of- all this.
the People's Chorus of Norwalk points
with love and pride to Mrs. Frederick
J. Morrison. the director. Dr. ‘Walter
Damrosch tells us that when his
father was waging his uphill fight at
the Metropolitan. he found his great-
est i'sst and inspiration in the train-
ing of the musical amateurs of his
. People's Chorus. Perhaps during the
seven years of work and study in the
Damrosch atmosphere. there fell upon
Mrs. Morrison 9. portion of the gar-
ment of the elder Dammsch.

Mrs. Morriso‘ n’s vocal.

 
 
 

career of Lucy Marks the largely lio-
tcrmincd by her lack of health as a
chiid. The daughteracf Rev. Chsflcs‘
A. ”Marks. an filia’n c

she entered St. ary's' Hall at “Buri-

ington. N. J., at the age of ten and at
once was given‘vocal training on ac-
count of its aid toward correct breath-
ing. At the age .of‘ seventeen she
chose music as her life vocation. Her
first teacher when. niece of the great
bandmaster. Patrick 8. Gilmore. Spe-
cial summer coursesat the New Eng-
land Consorvatdry of Music were foi~
lowed by study and graduation from
the New York Institute of Musical
Art. Among her instructors in theory.
harmony. composition. ~musicai his-
t o r y. conducting. orchestration.
church music were numbered the
foremost leaders in the art. Franklin

 

(Continued on Page Two)

MISS TATENDW
MRS. ANDERSON

Bride’s Parents ‘in
Rowan St.

Miss Isabelle Tayoir Tate. daughter
of Mrs. Hari‘etto M. Tate. became the
bride of Einar W. Anderson. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Tate. 9
Rowan street. Saturday afternoon nt
4 o'.clock the Rev.
Foote. rector of Christ church. per-

 

 

 

.forming the ceremony. Carlton
~L'Hommedieu played the wedding
march.

The bride. who was attended by her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Robert W. Tate.
as matron of honor. wore a gown of
white canton crepe. trimmed with
pearls. Mrs. Tate wore a gown-of
rose-colored taffeta. silk. Robert W.
:Tate. brother of the bride was best
man.

Immediately after the ceremony a
reception and supper was served to
the immediate families. Later in the
evening the bridal couple left for a
motor trip over the Mohawk trail and
uponer return-will reside on East
Church street. Westbort.

Mrs. Anderson has for some time
been employed in the executive office
of the New York Central railroad
company in New York 'city, while Mr.
Anderson is assistant secretary of the
Westport Bank and Trust company.

Father Richards, Once .
Head‘st'Manresa, Dies

Rev. Joseph Haven Cowles Rich-
srds, who for many years was in
charge of Hannah. Institute at Man-
resa Island. sutifimcr retreat for Cath-
olic priests; died Saturday night at
Holy Cross Collin. _Worcestcr. Mass.
Father Richard.“ one of the best
known priests on the Jesuit: order and
from 1888 to it" served as presidetu
of the Georgetown University. How
also pastor of Bt- Ignatius Loyola
clinicbin
years.

‘In 'momory gt Father Richards
"memorial me- be celebrated st
8t. Ignacio; Dani's church on Wednes-

 

 

 

 

givcn at the Regent theater tomorrow \

psychological training essential to the ,

It “as an interesting sect that the~

.‘New York city for many.

 

115‘er
._ ° must-m:

Taylor & Golden 7
Clock Mourns D. S. T.

Taylor & Golden. who have in-
surance offices in the South Nor-
walk Trust Co.“ building have
gone into mourning for Daylight
Saving Time.

A streamer of black and white
crepe was draped over the face of
the clock this ’morning. and the i
clock» itself threw» up both hands '
and quit when it was told the news. .-

'Who’ s dead, " asked curious pas-

sersby.
Daylight Savings" was

GCALF PASTIIRE
BIDS RECEIVED

The Bath House Contracts
Will Probably Be Award-
‘ ed Tomorrow.

Six bids were received by the Calf
Pasture Beach committee on the
erection of both houses at Calf Pas.
ture Beach Park. at a meeting of the
committee held Saturdgy evening.

Bids were received from four local
concerns and two out of town con-
tractors. The results will be reported
at'the meeting of the City Council to~
morrow evening. These are the first
bids that have been received fox the
construction of the both houses. which
has been open for bids for sometime.
It is expected that the contract will be
awarded to one o the 'coneerns to-
morrow evening. ad that work on
the new bath houses will be started in
the nearvfuture.

Auto Turns Over in ‘ - .
Westport, 3 Hurt

Daniel Surreau and William Buckey
both of Stamford. were talent to the
Nor-walk hospital yesterday morning
for medical attention. whm a car in
which they were riding with Thomas
Zimo of 32 Sand street. Port Chester.
N. Y.. overturned on the Boston Post
road at Turkey Hill. Excepting for
minor cuts and bruises the men were
not bsdiy hurt. and were allowed to
leave the hospital when their wounds
had been dressed.

Zimo was unable to exphin the ac-
cident, and while he said he thought

aaothor car had struck his rear end;
was accept the opinion tbuttho out“
struck a ratio the road and was over-t
turned. After an investigation of the
accident. police announced that-no ara-
rcsts were warranted.

9 Valuable Dog's Lost
in Blaze at Darien

The Darien Fire Department was

 

the

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

called out at about 5:15 o'clock on‘

Saturday morningtoa fire in one of

‘the dog kennels owned by Mrs. Doro-

thy A. Andi-ode of the Post .Road.
Mrs. Andrade makes a specialty of
breeding Chu Chin Chews. and nine of
her most valuable dogs were burned
to death. They w re valued at $3. 000.
Both engines or e local fire depart-
ment turned out » and quenched the
flames before they could reach any
other building. The origin of the fire
is unknown.

 

Miss Anderson to _
Wed Walter H. Foster

Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Andrena Maria Anderson. 11
Sound View avenue. to Walter H.
Foster. 28 Lowe street. The wedding
will be solemnized on Saturday. June
23. at 3 P. M. Rev. Chapman Lewis.
pastor of Trinity EpiscOpal church.
will officiate.

 

 

m... B. at wouldn’t Sell House;

Realty Men See Her

Notice was filed in the Town Clerk's
office this morning of an attachment
on the property of Mrs. Ids. Deckler
of Mount Vernon for $750. The com-
plaint is filed by Charles Hoyt and
Sons. the realtors of this city. who al-
lege that Mrs. Deck’ler listed prop-
erty on Dry Hill road with them for
sale, and that a buyer was found for
the property who placed‘a‘ payment
of 8100 in their hands as tubular.

It is claimed that Mrs. Duckies then
refused to sell. Hoyt and Sons clal _
payment damages of $650 for sci-vi
rendered. The case will come in the
Nor-walk City Court on the fourth
Holiday of this month. '

 

 

The women of Moosehoart Legion
will hold a special meeting this even-
ing. at the Moose home on South Main
street at 3 o'clock.

 

Fiyer GivesAlarm .
in Tenement Fire

'NEW roux. Juno i1.—An avia- ..
tor flying over the Bronx discov-
ered a tenement building sfiame
yesterday. and circling to over it.
sounded s. loud Jim at-

 

ubout 8100.000.

;12 thES»

' Tfiey were also

nos: «their renunc- were' “

 

 

in Stamford. Saturday afternoon.
bent on Mrs. Davis. she

latter organisation.
hold in October.

NASDNS HDNDR
THE (RIVERS

Marvin Beach Couple Mar-
ried 50 Years ct “Sur'
prise”—Mills peaks.

Mr. and Mrs.‘ Thaddeus Guyer of
Marvin Beach were pleasantly sur-
prised by several members of the Old
Well Lodge and_the Eastern Star.
Saturday evening at their home. the
occasion being their fiftieth wedding
anniversary and the eightieth birth-
day of Mr. Guyer.

Councilmen John J. Mills. in behalf
of his brother Mhsons. presented the
guests of honor with a purse of gold.
the recipients of
many other gifts and fiorai tributes.
and Mrs. Guyer wore the dress which
she wore upon her wedding day.

Mr. Guyer is manager of Lane's
Lunch in Danbury and was born in
Norwalk in 1843. He has been a
member of the Old Well Dodge for 48.
years and Past Master for five terms.

Mrs. Guyer uas born in New York
city in 1845 and is a member of the
People' s Chorus and the Eastern Star.
Both she and Mr. Guyer are members
of the Baptist church.

They were married in New York
city on June 9, 1873. and two of their
four children are living. Joseph. of
New York city and Chester of Marvin
Bench. ‘

' .Wall Sfieet Today

Prices displayed a stronglane at
the opening or today's,'st.ock.market.
Heavy buying of the rails. particular-
ly the low priced tunes. was again
the "feature. but a good demand also
was noted for steels. equipments and
other standard issues. Gains of a
point or_ more were recorded by At-
lantic Coast Line. Norfolk and West—
ern. Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Colorado Southern. Corn Products and
Crucible. ‘

Rails retained leadership of the
market and their strength imparted a
firm tone to most industrials. South-
on Railway touched s. new top. Corn
Products extended its gain to 2 points
and Schulte. Fleischmann and Public
Service of New Jersey each advanced
a point.

Buying of low priced rails. particu-
larly those in which favorable divi-
dcnd developments are expected. con-
tinued throughout the morning with
orders from Western points an im-
portant factor. Strength of these is-
sues was used as a cover for bear sell-
ing and profit taking in the oil 'and
shipping shares. General Asphalt
fell 2 3- 4 to a new low for the year
and California Petroleum. Sinclair
yielded a point or more. American
International Corporation and Ameri-
can Ship and Commerce also touched

 

 

 

4

 

 

MRS. MINERVA DAVISDIITI'S
AS TAM-MD REDBLICAN HEAD

Makes One of Keynote Speeches at Stamford Gathering-6
Gives Interpretation of Letters G..O..P.-’—Hoinored by -
Women Bepublicans—Mrs.Fleck Succeeds Her.-

‘Hrs. mmlmnapruidcniofthelorwalkkepnbhosn
-Womon‘sAssociation,andhcad ofthersirfiold 00“in
Women’sAmodsucnnnchrgsnhsdomwssappohmdhonorsry
presidentforlifcandprsscntedwithsbeaunfnllaBorya-susling
hstbytheboardofdireotorratthcmectingheidstfiailows‘nm

{4-

mwéua.

For Norwaik and vicinity: Incl-no-
ing cloudiness followed by shower!
iate tonight or My; Condition
favor for this vicinity fair W .
followed by increasing cloudine- and
not much change in temperature.

PRICE THREE CENTS

 

I

 

Wnucmymmm

The business meeting which pro-
ceded the luncheon was largely at-
tended by delegates from Fairfield
County towns. many being present
from Norwalk.

Keynote speeches were delivered by

Hon. aOgden 1.. Mills, Com
Schuyler Merritt. Mrs. Minerva I.

i Davis and Miss Margaret Fort. chair.

man of the W’omens Republican or-
ganization of Essex County. New Jer-
say.

“In severing my connection with
this association as president. I want
to call to your attention the meaning
of the letter G. 0. .P. in their broadest
sense. Collectively they stand for
Grand Old Party. Individually they
stand for all the qualities which help
the party to live up to its names. To-
day we have voted to make a change
in our eligibility to membership: each
member must pay to join with us.
“that we to offer in. exchange? Havu
we the qualities the G. O. P. should
Omar?

Take the middle letter. O, and think
of it as standing for organization.
it best to labor individually in the
dark or go forward collectively in the
light? Mutallty must succeed oppo-
sition; reciprocity supplant «selfish-
noes; truth and knowledge should win
over deceit and skepticism. Organ-
inationl is the very best prop of com-
munity life. because it recognizes and.
encourages loyalty to goverment. 0r-
ganisation means co-operation. Op-
eration with co-operation often lode.
its force. C too. is a Wonderful letter.
It only stands for eo-operation. 'But
for conscience. charity, courage. said
most important of all. construction.
0 stands for opportunity. and thy is
coming only through co-oper'atioh and
constructive action.

those who Join that we hope
rtel, broaden thought-hon.“ Mi 3.
clearer vision and an opportunity for
co-operation. We expect from them
a simiiiar contribution. share and
share alike, in the benefit of organis-
ation.

The letter G brings many gifts 0!
qualification. Ir you ask some women
to give. they gobble and grunt. groan
and grumble about in the gloom for
an excuse. They have time for games
and gossip. and levee to “glow" for
the gallery. \‘i'hat we should lookfor
is genial. genuine granules in, "k
woman; grit. gumptlon and ginger.
tograsp and grapple with each oppord
tunity. Such a woman is a gem suit
to shine. The gem of construction
depends not on its size but its power
of growth. The gourd is large and.
rattles for the world to bear. but it
produces always a. clinging vine. whil.
the acorn gives us the giant oak.

Of course. we should never be
grouchy, but in this political game
beware of being gullible. It's all.
right to be game, but let us look out
we do not. belong to the goose family.
Emerson said. "With all your getting.
get action.” The time has come now
for us to be political getters,‘ not
political guessers. Let us got up and
go with so much gusto that we will.
get what we want.

we have co-operation which protects
community interest. We all need pop.

 

new bottoms.
4 8-4 'per cent.

RADIDIS NDT

Is the broadcasting of religious
services by radio leading to the emp-
tying of churches?

The radio. which started out as a
distinct advantage to the church for it
sped sermons to the count many who
habitually absented themselves from
services. has finally become the deco
.pair of some clergymen. for many
who occupied pews regularly have
taken to remaining home and “at-
tending” church by radio. It has gain-
ed such a stronghold in France that
recently distinguished prolato voiced
complai while in Newark. Episco-
pal Bishop Coadlutor Wiiscn R. steer-
ly has found it necesary to make the
Isituation the subject of an address to
the Episcopal elegy of his mocess. .

Its effect has not been felt very
much in Nor-walk. Rev. L. J. Shop—
ler of the, South. Norwaik‘ Baptist
church cites foul-Justine” where the
members of his comm are "at-
tending" church ‘ln that own parlou-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Cali money opened at.

but it nods to be guided in organisa-
(Continued on Page Two):

 

NDRWALK MllllSl‘ERS SAY * - .

HURTING CHURQ

 

Dinagrce With Newark Bishop and French Prelsic Who
' Have Publicly Declared Broadcasting of Sermons
Is Keeping Churchgocrs at Home.

 

Jacobs was optimistic about the tu-
tors of the radio and the big part it
will play in the church. .

In 11th church attendance.
Mr‘. Jacobs said:

“The radio may rightly be clan!
with the victroia. No matter how es:-

of John McCormack or Alma Cluck.
who would prefer hearing it. to bar-
ing them in person?

atmosphu-e which permeates it. m
the ndiocennoverimpart, birth"
assist the church insomuc‘h an 4R
reaches the ears of those who habit-

stilladesiretoattoud"
Whonaskodifmorepooplome

Jacobs smiled.

 

dogisalwaysconocdedtobs
tbantbomodornonc. null-w
onlepiniorntbuthism

 

"' ‘1‘1'37‘

Is<

P stands for partnership, and all“: .

portly reproduced may be the m,

~“Just so with the radio. Thom’
est factor in the church is the “I:
nally absent themselves and it may inc , _

ed church today than formerly. It}; .
“You know.” he answered. “the‘oldty

 

 

93

 

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wassuoo'eededbyflrs. Elisa. l'lsckof
Bridgeportwhowfllholdomoeuntilthenextregularclecfiontobc

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