SCHliNCETo
BEU.§.iiFFICER
Ward Jive. Y,(’>uth
passes “bit: ams at
\‘ewport~—T 0 Try £03
figural Academy
,.,_..___.
' .4 rgc' is unacqnalnt.
'ilv.lL A'ho Navy Dc-
: using strcnuos
m the nppunticc
K i‘v -.1l Training st..-
l. if 110 lsland. spec-
.m. men who may
tnirnncc to the
..t Annapolis. Prc-
...~"'on's=. Mich are
. H )'l“ll'. have been
v.14: Station at N'cw-
, . two months for
. xix—sub" or'thcm
l 93 nt to Annapo-
w-r tlu ‘ nnal cxamin~
. r.
.h
'J
n
. v
up
. I“.
is. who livcs at
South Norwalk
M tlm succrssrul
xi; aft :"ld i' ll 1‘1"!
«.1: z and iownsmcn
, w from the Naval
Iv [god officer of
u.
‘ Ivns
l'lii l'i
Hr‘ccssury for n.
:lrv that he
w wit ow! twenty
\p ril first last and
rm ‘(uxrnl aortice at
m August. 15 of
r to tho Naval
ltl.i}f2 must have
ligh School or
L Of course he
l. 11F the l‘nllt‘d
.; psi a rigid physi-
l‘ i l‘
" m
mil-l
sewspaper?
at ncwspapcr
>. t it“ 'k al‘tordcd a
*nr 5;! .ccrtnlnlng the
1"» 1.: l or Journalis-
l u: : u vcrnl days the
.vm .J. in tho publica-
.'l issue. Then. as
, .1 gmnblcu to take
‘ u. filters, the papers
individual issues
.; .r 1. four pages and
. ; , tf; in size. \V‘hcn
_ . «mi ordinarily ap-
.,. . .. . ll to twenty-four
:. t 0 four. it is cvi—
:r.» most hnportnnt
.n “be prlntod: snd
. , .zw that the condens—
_ ‘lr‘ the days gave an
. :~. 2w York pditors'
>5
”11:11 i>'- :1
rt ‘ll 0‘
1A; ncwspapcr is
. . . oi iho day, and
My '. u: supposcd that.
.l . . :ues would be
. on. with all the
rumivd in them.
-.' ‘ ' gicc as possible
a. in the days
a pcrs wt-rc nev-
wgcs in size it
'- —'_.._;.\,
CLEVELAN .-—Embsmng upon
hitherto uncharted political waters.
so {or as s large city is concerned.
clevclond to-day Is in tiniest week
of s. campaign, the culmination of
which will see the i llation or a
brand new form of ‘ernrnent.
At the elcctiop next Tuesday. the
electors oi! the cityfvoting in four
districts. will elect a city council
of twenty-five mc hers. These
Councilmen will be chosen under
the Hero "proportional representa-
tion" system, which has been
shortened in popular nomenclature
to “P. R." The plan which, accord-
ing to its sponsors. has worked
successfully in a. number of smaller
cities. is designed to give repre-
sentation to every considerable
group of political thought in the
new council, which will take office
in January. .
The new council will choose from
its membership a. mayor who will
be the "figurhcnd" chief executive
of the city. He will deliver ad-
dresses of welcome. give the “keys
of the city" to distinguished guests.
and may be the actual leader of the
council. which is to determine poll-
cics.
“Mrmager” Real Power
However. the city manager. also
chosen by the new council with-
out regard to his past or present
rcsidcncc, will‘ be the real power
in the new government.
The city manager will be. it the
plans of the charter makers suc-
cccd, the hctual ruler of the city.
with an indefinite term, but given
authority enough in dcclarc and
maintain his entirn indepenrcnce
of the “polltic'nns"——thc bane. as
they say. of all present govern-
mental systems.
I‘rorcssor A. It. Hation. £uthor of
the new charter which was adopted
two ycnrs ago. is running for elec-
tion as councilman, Just to see. as he
explains, that ”his baby gets a fair
start in the world." He is generally
conceded to be practically certain of
clcciion.
I’cicr “'itt is another outstanding
candidate for the council. He also
is (inpcd by the political sharp-
nhootors to win, despite his habit of
calling a spade a spade. and those
whom he doesn't. like most anything
that occurs to ”his rathcr alcrt mind.
The major political parties have
both agreed to give the system a
fair trial. although both oppescd the
charlcr when it was submitted to the
people twu years ago. .
147 Heck la‘lcction.~
The new ballot. tried for the first
time in Cleveland next Tuesday. will
prt‘scnt a large numb'r of
“dates. In all there are it: seeking
places in the council. The voter is
rxpectcd to mark the numeral “l"
in front or the candidate who most
strongly appeals to him and then
continue with 2, 3. 4. and so on, so
long as he can find the names of any
candidates who appcal to him as
littml for the offlcc.
Each ballot will be counted for
but one candidate. but it a votcr‘s
first choice wins without his vote.
thcn his ballot will be transferred to
his s'conll choice. and so on until
the ncccssviry numbcr of candidates
in cnch district are clcctcd. The
w n i that, limitnl
. > ‘ 41w, rsmntl’ai new
5hr. - with cditoriu?
strike the Now
the front pages
ml-ws storicsrm
“min, the trial
m for murder.
. . :1 ms;
r. g , . .m.‘ up with bold
>. -r at the spoon
l'l' L'I
ml nous. thcatrlc-
m ins and "col-
‘1 ll :4». we was llizcd
l’--; iiurcs a. syn-
ihi it there was
ml: min ito‘presenta—
lllv-‘Eli man. There was
.4 .1 «lcsirc to con-
. Uri-v jn .31! issues. for
.' i, ;: vi .1 l srgc reproduc-
,.l.y~l.: c-f cach news-
. wan; v.1luablc front-
W‘ :. ”irate a fact
' unite clcar.
ii» a blob metropol-
hur grown of re-
xmlc features and
I ' wanll-li‘ .and, perhaps.
-.lr;ur-«l entertainment
w: in mi bicvo a certain
n. 1‘..\",l :.pcrs have ad-
; «1' nine. ~y {catnres.‘cn1-
. ~~ ' Hilly rs. comic art-
.5 M..- i': )l‘ the purpose.
' ‘ .lnc ‘. cxtras has re—
“ of good. bad
Muff. .Pcrhuns this
-. rpmp (3r mGro inter-
roader. There
| to doubt the
l'l‘¢~.il public for the
= [if ill c comic strip.
'Iw unit. proud interest
' A in circulation
Mum’s have undoubt-
.ml in m we value.. and
Ii" quilter’s use them. to
l7 l' :lht. But the Iii-n-
:wmny of
'lfilllit'lt' d during .thL‘
,. - won for serious spec-
"' ‘ ‘ - \xlm’ is 'the- real func-
' ‘ 'l".‘~'lif'.{I-'.' r. Is it more
the pictured
often and the
ace for an ad-
if the days
lic rather have
.‘lx’ormation on
m Sm in'.’ Are the
.. smart , young colyum:
w 1.
’1‘. .‘>il.
l'. I . ,,.‘.
Ill lilo
1441.:
l a
"ll?“
amnlzq
‘1»:
ill;
I L'l‘tIIIVI
"' I'M'SWL
'lll‘ (Z
"N i'lml
“Nation
‘ .. 1 Min pul-
" IN thin i
‘vhn
F;
l
' .z must to the wide met-
; ’l-ll'wlv u? ‘s‘hould racing
" H\' wwrcg be presents-(Ln
r,,
u? u prr| alum and re
lill vl.‘ DC cs The publi
Vi:
:'..
Dbl
fusirr such a prefer-
lu’ll'l of it .1 public if it
\\II.T()N
_ with a. crowd at thv‘.
‘ ili‘rliny g vening at tho
' that it was sum 2
‘l'lw r,
_ " lll'
‘7'. V ‘ "' "ms t ables servezl
H ' "l'ion. wit Lh delicious
ukl-n pic, 3 boiled ham!
" ’ Music I Mods. rolls,
? l l 1.. lllllir‘t‘, t;umpkin pic“
. .UH'r the (can at many want
. Town Hall, where game's
I" kinds and (1: using to HI
" "-43 cnjoyed. This cnh-r
' " n to obtain funds town:
’ “W“ of a Sol-(let’s Mono
of a high-7
largely ‘ to'
the New York ,
7‘4 in ”wax: .‘I And should;
last r slay ate their:
PRESIDENT PROUD OF HIS
PERSONAL THRIFT RECORD
t
. sy s. w. s-raAus
Presldont. American Society for
I Thrift.
"EVERY YEAR since i graduated
from Amherst l have saved a
little “‘01“!!- I have no respect
for s m so
who cannot
stand on his
own f e e t . ' '
T h a s 9 two
b r l e f s e n -
tenses s u g .
g o s t i- v e o!
Line 0 l n i a n
ciearness and
si m pi i ci t y
were written
some time ago
by the pres.
ent occupant
o! the White
0. W. BTRAUS House.
What is it to stand on one's own
test? Amang other things it is to
be independent. To have s mind
: free to think and plan for one's
. advancement. To be continually
sure of one’s position in life and
. one's future.
: And. these points suggest the
' personal application tor each it
us. Au wo standing on our own
leer. or e We ruled bf habits ot
idleness sud dissipation? Have v‘
something back of us for the days‘
'0: adversity and old age, or are.
we, as the result of careless man-
agement. slowly drifting into s po-
sition of dependency?
President. Coolidge has suggest
that can well be
tion bywsu the citi-
zens of the great ‘country over
, which he presides. No action has
- long survived the time when it
i ceased to stsud on its own test.
5 sad no individual csn.look forward
to the coming years with feelings
of confidence and «summity it no
is not standing on' his own feet.
And the entire groundwork is
. suggested by the President. Save
money systematically and contin-
uously. This is true not only be-
csuss of the material sdvsntsges
wlflch come pom laying by a por-
tion‘ or ous’s income, but because
o: the still more important ele-
ments 0! chsrsctsr Building which
can only be crested sad fostered
through sell-dents!)
Bo msuy times one witnesses the
futile attempts of those who strive
for success without realizing the
tundsmsotsl necessity of self-dot,
nut is character building. Ecuado-
sisl gives greater value to ones
Ndslleot. greater appreciation at
one's advantages sud greater sym-
psthy tor the hardships or others.
Save money sud stood on your
wu lost! .
o This is s splendid motto'to tol-
h‘Those who accept it- ss their
ws rd through lite will never
hove «use to rest» is c '
' ed s lions
given conside
candl— .
. , or. * .,
win seaweeds: dividing. total
In her of votes liy’s. number one
in than the total toé‘e elected.
stiection Board has' hired the
Public Hall, the largest auditorium
in the city. for the omcial count of
the votes. This is expected to con-
sume several ‘wecks. '
REAL ESTATE
“TRANSACTIONS
Clean and Naval; to Alcx Balo’g,
58 acres. Norwalk and “'est'pori.
Alcx Balog to John 1:. Bray.
acres. Nfi'walk and \Vcstport.
Fred Zipperer to' Peter J. Duffy
and wife. lot andfiuildings. Betis
Place. ,
Edwin -L. Hanford et als to Rose
Balog. land and buildings, \Vinfield
street.
Samuel Quinn to Lillian M. “'hct-
58
field; ct. ale}. 5 acres Norwalk and
VV’estport.
Gunnar Lindi’on to Arthur E.
Coley. lot. Ohio avenue.
Alcx Kaplan to Eugene DcMark,
lot. “'ilton avcnuo.
“'illiam H. McMahon to Jacob A.q
R cider and wife. lot and buildings.
South Main street. _ .
Louis A. J. Ilogcr to N. Y., N. H.
& Ii. R. 11. ($0.. one and one-half
acres salt meadow: =
George E. Finch to Harry J. Kon-
nell and wife 4 lots. East NorwnllL,
Samuel Kcrr ct ais to Trustees of
East Avcnuc Mcthodisi church. lot‘
East'avenuc and Van Zandt sircot.
Jacob A lluddcr and wifc to Jo-
seph Lipus and wife. lot and build-
ings. Larsen street.
George P. l-les to Frank Hibbcrt
and wife, lot. Liberty Park.
Frank Ribbon: and wife to Mar-
garet Bray. thrcc lots. Lilu-riy I‘m‘k.
Charles L. Barker to The Barker
Factory, Inc.. land and buildings,
Norwalk river. .
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Davepnort.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davenport and j turcs. through such devices as the
family of Danbizry' spent ‘Sunduv ‘initiativc. referendum
Samuel F. Sallick. son ct Mr. and
Mrs. Z. Sallie): of Madison street,
Second district, was elected yester-
day president, of the combined a'th-
lr-tic associations of the Nor-walk
High School. He defeated two popu-
lar opponents. \l’llliam J. “'alsh and
Norman ii‘iewwcilinq His majority
was ‘23 voics. Thomas Skidd easily
curricd off vice—presidential honors,
defeating: Maurice Fincscn and Ger-
trude l‘cnnington. Philip “'chle
was chosen secretary, winning the
iamcc ovcr Dorothy Frey and Esther
(Janey. . George Lockwood defeated
Joseph I’. Smithby a small majority
for treasurer. Catherine Jackson
rcccivcd but, a small number of
votes forzthc office.
Voting was done in the home desk
rooms during the home desk period
ycsterday. osidcnt Sa‘liick said,
yesterday thgi he will confcr with‘
Athletic Director Ferrel .15. Grcen
and will bring up the. matter of the
ciectiqt of a new basketball inan-
agcr some time next week. Stanley
.Iosclcvsky who was elected to that
post last year. rcsigncd about six
wccks‘ ago and since that. time it has
born tilled by William J. \Valsli. who
will most probably beclclctcd to the
managerial cities by the school. Ho.
has brcn grcatly imprded in his wori
bccausc 01' the failure to sccurr- any
place in which to play. Negotiations
are still warding over thc- hiring of
the armory. .
Direct Government Cu Trail.
-—_—-—
Too grcat for town-mooning meth—
ods. the United States in its larger
unites makes use of representative
government. But it is the fashion to
cxpcrinicnt with direct governmcnt.
as a guide and corrective of Legisla-
and recall.
I‘Icvcr yct. perhaps. on such.u vast
, . In N wijo’rk Sta .
next ya the N. Y; 'Heraid.
It cannot be said that the voters are
greatly excited~over the ginning re-
ferendum. _
In proposed Constitutional Amend-
ment No. 1 the voter is asked to de-
cide ,whcthcr bonds shall be issued
for $45,000,000 to pay a soldier on-
us in addition to any that may be an-
thorized by Congress. This proposal
was approved. three years ago by
more than two votes to one. Yet it
should not again prevail. It is unnec-
essary in the case of ,most of the
young veterans. It is emfiatically
opposed by many {of them. It will
limit the ability of; the State to take
bare of those who need care. The
vote upon this proposal will be a
test of the voter. ' ' ‘
For years there has been an in-
sistent demand in N‘ew York for
home rule in cities: for some bar
to prevent: the Legislature from in.—
tcrfcring. as ethos repeatedly done.
with local government. Amendment
No. 2 may-prove in practice a disap-
pointment. Nevertheless it should
pass. The cities will ncvér lawn to
govern themselves Well if thcv are.
not allowed to govern themselves at
all. ' ~
' Thorpoint in proposed Argndment
No. 3 is to decide whethcr “iossccs”
of the State. private corporations.
smll be nermitted to use \vatcrpowcr
on State land and to build ‘fpomls.
structures.' conduits and appurten~
anccs” for the purpose. Many cslima-
able men 1h: 2-: this change should
he made: and it is not ncc'es ry to
attack their motives. lut the argu-
mcnt has gone against. thorn: they
have lost grougid in public discus—
sion. There is no hurry about grant—
ing this privilege .un'til power outv
side of the Adirondacks is more ful-
ly devélope.. And it should not be
G
, granted at all if the State wakes up
to us; the powers it already has.
Proposed Amendment No. 4 per-
mitsfra change in the methodjzuf com-
puting city-debt limit in case'the
chisiaiure shall some time change
its method vot‘ taxing public-service
corporations. The sci jcct is complex.
Specialists differ about ii. The pro-
posal docs not seem dangerous. Not
scale and with such momentous is:
to vote on it at all will be one me-
ofllfim: .
. .. wfli‘permlt irr-
mates of soldiers’ and sailors homes
to vote by the absentee method al-
ready legalized for man! others. or
course it should be approved.
ln‘ Proposition No. 1 the pcople'are
asked to aprove a bond-issue of :50,-
000,000 to mend. as far as p ~sible
in four years, the shocking condi-
tions in State hospitals revealed by
the Ward‘s Island fire last winter.
The neccesity is plain. The proposal
should be approved. '
Question No. 1, for New York City
only. asks whether the payment of
2,500 a year to firstgrade policemen
and firemen shall be authorized. It
is a. wrong method of reaching a
right conclusion. On'the same‘ day
the} are asked to vote home rule
I'l.he people are also’ asked taiaprove
a violation or home rule in the act
of Legislature now under scrutiny.
That need not worry the voter. It
is his job to decidegthe question. as
Nit comes to him. He should do it by
voting thc'lncreafie.
Excepting proposed Amendment
No. 4. these are a! questions proper
fer .eferendum; they are all impor-
tant; they are all easily understood.
If they are not decided by votes 'as
numerous as those out for candi-
dates for public office it will be any
thing’ but a victory for the. cal‘e of
an increased participation by the
citizens in their State Government.
TO TIIE EGYPTIAN 'L.‘DY SEN-
NU‘VY.
DY HELEN SANTLIYER
(In the November-”Scribner's) '
“'ith that'same smile. scornful and
sad and tender. .
You thought Cot love. one of those
summer days
Gone in a night of many thousand
' years.
You sat in
splendor. ,
The courtly throng. the pomp and
p0 vcr and praise
Lost t unseeing eyes. unheeding
years
heavy-scented.. golden"
. . . Only the artist caught your .
wandering gaze.
is
'He did not understand the scorn.
.s‘nd so. no.” . . , ‘ ‘ _ ;
ut can, ed your smile .. this on _ .
‘during guise, ' > '_ f _ q tn 6
: in iri in th . un er - .
A dv 20:18be your 'p t - e 0! wars that power
' ' ‘ ' t. .a. . .
You knew that love is but: a. fleeting magi-23¢" . in this
madness. .. hall. 33“ ’ .
That each man livcs alone. ‘Ezl We mm, who no“
dies. . . . .4
You scorned yourself for quaiing
“from your doom.
Yet thought 0: 10'ch and met the
sculptor's eyes.
all.
Mr. and Mrs.
And so you smiled, while
dynas'ts‘
cuffs and went '
nesdsy eve .
brief. snd_wonder
[1 Beauty always is T
____—s_._————-—.ID
iowe'en party at their home ‘
“3‘
brunt.
'33:.»
cm
1
Baker 9'0
. _ The Sentinel“
“Nam-ammo” ’ "‘
Aflmcdonfiupsbfishdmmfibmsroo‘d“
a
This Shows the
Beautiful Volume
Just as it Looks—-
Exact Size
‘i, 3,"
RANKiNG
AMERECAN scno
.Jl' .
' .
LAitswE'G IT STANDING ABOVE ALL OTHER Dimomm
GREAT UNIVERSITIES tlAVE c231 gunning was Bil-ST T9 n5 311991151193
L
' .LONGAILPED.
PERCYW . ,
.- ’; ;.‘.r
‘JOHNC.IIOLFE,PLD.
”Mot?
,T‘ ‘ ' :2
c .A‘ .1 , ' .,
or :39. ifs
...;.?r!.s‘i.£}
r
REAfi “THIS. :PKRTiAL LEE...
on. ran.
HORMSW.
. P.’ Ill”. 1
. This is more than a‘dictionary.forit'contains twenty-two,_supplementary dictionaries, placing thousands ”of
Every page alive-'—cvcry line up-bo-date. Full of,_,informahon needed daily. " ‘ v
A
‘6?
. a ‘ 3}}: 4. ‘17-; ’7 .
' _ .o)‘ ‘ ‘\14 ' . .
. ~ ( . 3‘
7s \ W s ) ..«4
) 'x x 'V I"
,“i ‘
v-
THE SENTINEL
msr in everything a nasr to Wilma“
odvanccdeducstionsllinesbynowoficrhgfiism
dictionary ”for 'the benefit as its-renders. News-
papers ' are acknowledged “public educators” and it is
indwdmostfit‘fing'thstflfisLATESTdicfionsrysbofld‘
finditswaytothepublicthroughmoulb
repulumupon plun-
Made for the People
:
ary.
List of Americanisms
Forms of Address
Aviation Terms “
Commerce and Law
Automobile Glossary
Baseball Expressions
Dictionary of Music
Evolution of English
Everyone, Own W e a
Language of Flowers
Fac'ts About the Earth
The >Metric. System
.~
Meaning
more information
swm.s.u.:.
- Columbia ';_
..
tinctive and ' ex-
clusive features of this new,
correct and authentic diction-
Dictionary of Yachting
Dictionary of Photography
Military and Naval Terms
> Wireless Tclegmphy Terms
NVords of Like and Opposite
Dictionaries of Lacrosse; Foot-
ball, Golf, Tennis- and much
daily that cannot be found
in ANY Vother 0N E volume.
Newly Edited..-
their
lustrated; printed on special
needed
oflice.
UTORS:
anagram .nn.
,de0'
0'
osmium“
It Is JuétOff
‘The ~Press—=- ‘_
“Newlywed...
Bound in Beautiful black segi grain, 1a.,
tered in gold; red edges; profusely il-li .
4 paper from:
new type; strong and durable; . accurate .
and complete. Necessary in home sod”
new words within ”quick and easyficcegg of.“ “,0ko in l" _‘ .
.1.
u
11“"
q.
I
'4“
A..:.
nm‘In-w -—-.......—..-__.....~
, ,u
‘ K’ _.
.ntal, ,-
\
H— mnmm-.~um. .w‘l.-vu,-
. . f
o
mm.......mu
\
seats of learning have
Money Back If Not sac-sea:
. NEW 'AND AUTHORITATIVE .
Acknowlfdgcd authorities from ‘the great
gcthcr to make this dictionary an absolute
‘authmity—with ALL the NEW words and
the correct, pronunciations.
been ’ brought ' to-.
§
BW-bfwedic
‘ 14m canon
' Parrots ‘
usuations.
Fishes
; ‘5, .
2m
Trina-2 courom
'rArm Aso-
or HEW To GET
' gram truss
o . o~,- -
‘ WJ'WOW.”
IT 1- ‘
\5
.4.
‘)
Norwalk Chronicler