'i
a
I
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B5371 DAVIS '
Moron. stating
NOKWA us.
In A
Stein-Bloch
Overcoat
You can face the world's
critical eye with all the case
and pulse of the well-dress-
ed mun.
$45 to $65
Other: as low as $30.
New Neckwenr, st, “.50. 3:!
Warm Gloves . . $3, $5, to
' .32
.3359. .
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Marconi Hopes to
fij“Direct” Radio Waves
‘ LONDON.fi Dec. 4.—Slgnor Mur-
tom said today that within the next
few weeks he plunncd to begin tests
between London and New York of
hi- system of projecting radio \vnves
In I. desired direction.
In these new experiments with
Mic activities the inventor is ap-
-plying to radio waves the principle
that man applied to light beams
when first he put a reflector in his
lumps and inntnrns to prevent the
‘l’uyn spreading in all directions and
to, concentrate them in the line dc-
od. .
If" ndcr the new system the radio
a would spread but slightly from
»t ir point or origin. Thus if Lon.
(fin was sending to Now York. sin.-
tmns in Connecticutgwould perhaps
[a able to listen in. but in the
rds of Signor Marconi. “Spain
couldn't. nor could Sweden."
chss power will he required to send
radio waves in one direction and
. ereforc transmission costs will b
Harm-a. -'
'.Signor Marconi said he contem-
plated making fl. trip to the United
States during the winter.
Sues Ford Motor Co.
For $11,000,000; Claims
f :eHe Invented Magneto
"Ni-2w ORLEANS, Dec. 4. —— The
wheel llllllflli tn. :1 device known
products of Henry
E'W‘val‘ thr-
... rd mrt- uswd, is the bone of con-
tention in :1 damage suit for $11.-
‘fl0.000, a. ramification of which is
“ be heard in the federal circuit
dburt of nmwnis lll'l‘l" today. The
lfllt was brought by Edward S. Huff.
'flrmeriy up engineer of the Ford
_Hotor (30.. but now a resident of Mi-
mi. Florida.
3.31mi! claims to have invented the
'glgncio while. in the employ of the
. rd Motor ('u. and asserts he was
‘ receive :1 royally of $2.50 for
: ch one used. “'hen he filed his
it in the federal court at Miami
.lgst year be calculated he was due
T811.0«m,onn_ The Ford defense is
'thut the. inventor was paid $10,000,-
000 as a. reward for developing the
‘contrivnnm: and that there was no
ingrccmcnt speciilylm: royalty.
‘ The case goes before, the court at
the instance of the Ford company on
nn nppcnl from the ruling of Fed-
:ernl District Judge Henry D. Clay»
1 ton at Jacksonville. Fla.. several
, months ngo that. the, main issues
‘could be tried before 9. Jury.
1National Bank Starts
. ’New Christmas Fund
Henry F. I'ricc. cashier of the. Na-
tlonnl llnnk of Norwalk, will an-
nounce the new Christmas club in
V the advertising columns of The Son-
, tinel today and a most cordial invi-
i tation in cxtcndcd not only to father
Ilnd mother. but to all the sons and
daughters to save their dollars or
l pennies. as the case may be. in this
. most easy and practical way. Full
i porticulnrs will be given to all inter-
,' ested.
Many thrifty residents were made
i huppy yesterday afternoon by the
, “cc-int of their Christmas checks for
ithclr savings in the Christmas club
2‘! i923 and are now arranging their
{budgets for Christmas gifts accord-
: ugly. .
liollies Beauty’s Suit
"' for $100,000 Starts
l
i CHICAGO. Dec. 4.—After two
year. of delay the $100,000 breach
of promile suit filed by Mary Lygo,
former Follies beauty, against Gor-
d'n C. Thornc, wealthy Chicago
nubmnn. is under way in superior
‘flurt. It to expected that selection
in a. jury will be completed today.
Ill! Lygo is expected to take the
“and tomorrow. She twice attempt.
ed suicide after she ulloged Thorpe
bud spurned her. Less thgn a year
Thorns was married a second
,J'tlmo after he had been divorced.
- Another $100,000 suit filed by Min
: 1..ng uguinzt Mrs. Katherine Thorns
Camp. Thorne’l mother who is al-
. logod to have called the girl a. "vam-
. pin” is expected to follow settle-
“ men: of the heart balm suit.
Laughed at Blackhand
“ ' Note, Is Shot Dead
"i NE‘V YORK. Dec. 4.—Domlniek
riflnggio. who laughed three weeks
. 130 when he received a. letter signed
’itwith a. smeary black hand cud de-
9 handing money or his life. was shot
l dead early today in his Brooklyn
"from. ufter his wife. three children
f ind himself had been chloroformed.
., . flu main. the empty chloroform
' f bottle. the murder gun und the two
i mpty cartridges were left by the.
‘ fitm- beside their victim's bed.
, i 1 Hi: wife. only semi-conscious from
the fumes of the drug that had been
moved with an utomlner. bound the
' .1 end made n feeble attempt to
. but she we; failed by n
the hood.
i
v
r
.
ASKS norm.
TO “SAY rr WITH
Local Dispensary Drive
Dec. 7 to 15—Holds
Meeting and Tells of
\Vork
The December meeting of the
Norwalk Dispensary was held on
Monday morning at the Dispensary.
This meeting was one of the mcst
important of the year as it is at
this time the board of directors at-
rungea for the sale of the Christmas
Seals, from which sale the Disneua-
nry receives a large part of the
funds with which it curries on it's
charitable work.
Miss Miller. the nurse,
81 cases treated during
month. ‘
A patient going to the Tuberculo-
sis Sanitarium was it ed out with
neceseury warm clothi 3. Clothing.
including a baby's layette was given
to a worthy family in East Nonvulk.
Many home visits were made during
the 'month. Gitts of clothing for
the supply closet were received Ham
reported
the lust
Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. \Vilcox, Mrs.
Cromwr-ll. Mrs. Lutson. ‘
The lionrd appointed the follow-
ing committees for the Suit.- of
Christmas Seals; Factories, Mrs. You
Down and Mrs. ltussrii: Theatres.
Mrs. Dyiugton. Mrs. liimogle. tits.
Cnvnnuugh: l’l'OES, Mrs. Nut-fur. Nur-
wnik Stores, Mrs. i-‘is‘li, Mrs. Hyatt;
So. Norwnlk Stores. Miss Milli-r; So.
Norwalk Factories, Mrs. Henry Gre—
gory and Mrs. lluvilund: So. N0l~
wuik llnnks, Mrs. Quinturd: Nor-
walk Banks, Mrs. l’ricm Schools,
Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Marvin, Miss ltider.
The souls will be on sale in the
thcatres, nt lionnclly's and :it Miss
Hamilton's, and Will also be sold by
the school children. The rule this
year takes place from l)cCclnlmr 7
to 15. The money derived trom th~.x
Christmas Souls, with the exception
of a small percentage will go direct-
ly to the tupport of the teen! work
of the Norwulk Dispensary. The
work is well known but it may be
well to remind the public at this
time that it illcludcs.—— .
Free medical advice and care for
the sick. both adults and children.
scnviccs of a trained nurse, home
visits in many cases. a. spccbul visit-
ing nurse. during th'c hot summer
months. who made 1,150 calls last
August. Special work is done among
the school children, including dcn-
to] clinic. and treatment for eye and
ear cases, milk is sent directly to the
schools for undernourished childrvn.
Special shoes have been bought tor
crippled children. Aid is given to
those. suffering from tuberculosis.
and instruction for their care is giv-
cn and educational work to rrcvcnt
spread of this disease among others
is carried on. Some cases rent to
snnitorlums and suitable clothing
provided. A supply closet is moi-1-
taincd where clothing and supplies
sent to the. Dispensary are given out
by the nurse to needy casvs. Coal
and ilnnnciul help are given in (‘llsvé
where. there is sickness and suffering
and cure is provided for young chil-
dren where the parent is ill and un-
able to care for them.
The Christmas Seals cost a. penny
each. The Dispensary »nsks that
Norwnlk "Say it with Christmas
Scale."
Overnight News
, Told in Briefs
Administration oiliciuls declare
that President. Coolidge-’8 action in
remitting the Craig scutcnce‘is final
and that as far as the United
States guvcrnm‘vnt is CichrnJ-I.
Craig may take the remission of son-
tcnce or nothing: that Craig will not
get an executive pardon formally ex-
onernting him of his guilt for con-
tempt of court.
Dr. '1‘. T. Shields of Toronto. pres-
ident of the Baptist Union of Can-
ada. in New York address says that
he refuses to sit on the same plat-
form with President Faunce of
Brown university and that he be-
lieve. the conferring of an honorary
degree on Dr. Faunce by a. Baptist
university is a. dishonor to the uni-
versity and a. disgrace to the Baptist.
denomination.
British election campaign assumes
feverish stage; Lady Astor is told to
go bu k to the United states by La-
borites who seek to discredit her
American birth.
President Coolidge cannot deliver
hi. message nor can the new con-~
gross function until the House is
organized. President Coolidge ac-
cepts honorary leadership of 700.000
farmer girls and boys and praises
the early influence of farm life upon
the manhood and womanhood of the
country.
South Dakota anti-saloon league
head charged that the Ford~for-
President movement has neither
Ford's consent nor support and dc-
clnreo it is a smoke screen conceal-
ing a concerted effort of at least
four national anti-prohibition organ-
izations to capture delegates to'thq
Democratic convention.
Edward L. Doheny, veteran oil
operator. tells Senate public lands
committee that he has known Albert
D. Full. 39 years and that Fall's
reputation has not been injured with
him.
Navy dirlglble snexfandoah is sug-
gested for use in the last lap of the
dash by air for the North pole which
the navy department proposes to un-
dertake next summer.
Mrs. Burke Elected
"Head of Shepherds
, Mrs: G. Burke was elected pregi-
dent. of the Past Commanders“ Ag-
iociutlon of'tho Norwalk and Wes.-
pol’t Shepherds of Bethlehem. at a
meeting last night at the home
OL‘MI'I.‘ a Wood. 44 Orch‘ rd
02M! Election of 'other oaietrg
hour-over until January 1. r1'
voro'nudo to stage 1. pray 3,,
near future. ‘
r.
XMAS SEALS”
i
. i . . .
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Pauline Keller will be held at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from D.
\V. Raymond's funeral ‘parlors in
Washington street. The deceased is
survived by one daughter. Mrs. \Vil-
liam Allington and one son, Joseph
Keller. Burial will be in the. Nor-
walk cemetery. .
~ House“ ,
d from Page One.)
(Continue
Gillett as an individual but was be-
ing waged solely with the view to
forcing the "old guard" leaders to
give the house opportunity to_ nmend
its rules when a vote comesybn their
adoption which will be as soon as the
speaker and other officers are elected.
While declaring that the Demo-
crats in the house would give solid
support to Representative Garrett
of Tennessee for speaker. as they did
on the four ballots yesterday. some
leaders of the minority party said
that if the. Republican insurgents
\\'t‘l'l} Sct‘king only to have the house
given an opportunity to vote on
amendments to the rules they would
have no difficulty in accomplishing
their purpose. The Democrats. these
leaders said. also desired changes in
the rules and yesterday's balloting
showed that their votes, added to
those of the progressive. constituted
a. majority. '
Throughout the balloting for
speaker. the lepublicnn insurgents
cast 1? voice for Copcr. of Wisconsin
one. of the leaders of their move-
ment. This number of itself consti-
tutes the balance of power. both on
organization and legislation. but they
clnlmcd that in addition they
would command several of the five
who steadily voted for Mnddcn. of
Illinois. chairman of appropriations
committcc.
Rowayton Baptist
Church Musicale
l‘ndo-r the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society to the llowayton llnptist
church a muslcale and too. will be
given at the church Saturday after-
noon from 2:30 o'clock until 5:80
o'clock. The following musical pro-
gram will be given: Song group by
Miss Muyln C. Scoficld. “The Little
Cloud"; “in Old Athlonc" and "A
Brown Bird Singing"; violin selec-
tions by Mrs. John I). \‘Vrigley ac-
companied by Miss Jeanette O. Uhle;
song group by Miss Carol Mills.
“Mammy," "\Vil'd the Birds" and “1
Heard You Go By": song group by
Mrs. Raynor \Vcrme. "By the \Vntcrs
of Minctonka." “Little Brown Owl";
readings by Mrs. Sidney R. Bell:
song group by Mrs. Jennie Pugh.
“Conic, Listen 0' Love." and "Sleep
Time"; duct by Mrs._ \Vcrme and
Mrs. Pugh.
The committee in charge of the
affair are: Mrs. Frederick Stabell.
chairman: Mrs. C. D. Albrecht and
Mrs. Alfred J. C. Beckius. Mrs. Har-
ry (f. Scorield will be. in charge of
the cake table and the Deft Finger
(‘lrclc will preside over the candy
table. Tickets may be obtained
from members of the society.
1,300—
Blind Persons
in Connecticut
HARTFORD, Dec. 4.—-There are
more than 1.300 blind persons in
this state as shown by a report com-
pliml by the state board of educa~
tion of the blind. The oldest blind
woman is Mrs. Sarah Bradbury. of
Easiford who is 105 years old.
N. Y. Clothing Maker
Jumps to his Death
NEW YORK, Dec_ 4.—Be'rnard
Grecnberg. a clothing manufacturer.
jumped to death today from théwin—
rlow of his home on the fourth floor
of :1 Bronx apartment house.
Co-Eds to “car Tights.
In order to have a. chance at
grand opera. 47 co-eds at the uni-
verslties in and around Chicago.
agreed to wear tights if necessary in
their work if picked an "supcrs" for
the Chicago Grand Opera. Company.
Manager Engcl made this a part of
the agreement. remumbt-ring that in
former years his “supers” suddenly
went back on him when a. bill re-
quiring extra-s m flashing: was put
on.
_...L__..___
Youth’s Mine Now Big.
Ben Hollinger. a young man
tramping in the low brush country
500 miles north of Toronto. spotted
an outcropping of rock in the deso-
late waste and found it to contain
gold. Today the Holllnger mine
rivals the rich gold mines of South
Africa. Below the_ surface more
than 45 miles of tunnels have been
built. The mine properties contain
more than 400 acres and more than
3,000 men are employed.
Making Venison More Palomino
By crossing the Persian deer with
the American or English type the
sportsmen of Central Asia. have
found that a. deer with meat that
makes much more palatable venison
is possible. Breeders of domestic
animals on the other hand find that
by introducing wild blood into the
strain, the domesticated one: devel-
op considerable lmmunlty from dis-
ease: and illnesses to which demea-
ticated beast- or pets are subject.
No Kissing in South Sou.
Another “close-up" finale to being
attacked. The South Sea. Islands
are often the scene of romantic
stories and scenarios, but [travel-
er from there has remarked on the
fact that there are no customs there
which include kissing among. the
ravages.
—’—__._.J__
Church Organist It. Eleven.
Frederick Ralph Huggiwll prob—
ably :11st board“ organist
in the world, ‘19 “been a
organist of the Emmanuel Baptist
church .in Wiltlhlm. ”England. .and
his playing“ said to lndlcote that. he
is (allowing ja-«thgjootgtcpo of pro-l
dine. alarm gust..- . “
L
I
. torical Society and the Daughters of.
Dvointed _
.onii‘nluo '~
ammo
lsaac Church
The funeral of Isaac Church,
prominent resident of this city. who
died Saturday evening. was held at
two-thirty o'clock this afternoon
from his late home. 38 Cove avenue.
The Rev. Robert B. B. Foote, of
Christ church. East Norwalk, offi-
ciated. The funcrnl was largely at-
tended. Mr. Church's brother Ma-
sons of St. John's Lodge of Norwalk
were present.
The pail-bearers were: Gould
Headenburg. Howard Crampton.
Harvey Kent and C. ()iis Fitch. In-
terment was in the family plot in the
Norwalk cemetery.
ROWDlESEREllt ~
UP tthDth
spud-Willie
Smash Winston
Churchill’s Auto as
he Campaigns for
Election - Hecklers
Busy '
LONDON. llcc. 4.-—'l‘hc rowdyism
that has markedtso many polllilcal
meetings in the present campaign,
breaking up some and interfering
with others. gave Winston Spencer
Churchill a few anxious moments‘gli
Walthnmstow last evening when the
crowd. in a. demonstration against
him. smashed the window of his au-
tomobilc. The police Were summon-
ed to rescue from personal violence
the Liberal lender in whose behalf
Mr. Churchill was speaking. ‘
COl'le‘rValth} supporters are re—
ported to have attacked Communist
hecklers at Sheffield with the result
that a. free fight Occurred. A Liber-
al meeting at Oxford. the newspa-
pers lcnrn. was also broken up.
Most of the candidates seem .10 be
devoting these last days of their
strenuous campaign to an appeal for
the votes of the women whose politi-
cal wooing is being pursued most
eagerly, but the women still refuse
to give their "yes" and nrc keeping
the suppllants in doubt as to how
they intend to vote.
NEW DEATH {
MYSTERY lN
NEW YORK
NEW? YORK. Dcc. 4.—A four year
old boy playing in a. lot near hi1
~ meeting.
. ly come to stay in dancing. takes its
voyJIhrlov Post.
ing year took place.
meeting. . . .
The nominations were as fallow-s:
Commander. James Kellcynnd Clar-
' énce Twitchell;
mander; Hugh P. Marx-on;
'Vice Commander.
lap: Quartermaster, John Guarnleri;
Officer of Day. Ernest Reid: Trus-
tee. Robert Weingartner.
After the business meeting of the
Post, refreshments were served.
There was a. large attendance at the
H—-—-—-———-—_—
Fox 'l‘rot's Name from Horse
The fox trot. which has apparent—
namo from the similarity rof its
movements to the peculiar step of
the American trotting horse whbn it
is making fast time, and not to the
resemblance to n. fox's movements.
The popularity of the fox trot is
found in its rhythm. of course, and
this is one of the characteristics of
a. trotting horse when he is making
good time. though when a. trotter is
just jogging along there
much rhythm in evidence.
Dinner Dress Stuns “‘ork
can travels in continental
but here are some samples
from signs in one of
known hotels in »Switzcrland:
"Strange gentlemen will be
not dress for dinner. as the costume
rise. for the colour changes."
Trade Unions in Egypt Grow.
“Ego-earners in Egypt.are stead<
ily being drawn into organized un-
ions, notwithstanding that. nine,-
tenths of the 13,000,000 inhabitants
of that country are engaged in
forming. Strikes. seldom if ever
heard of in Egypt before. the World
War. are n.w fairly frequent. At the
beginning of the present year the
trade unions had about 60.000 mem-
born. divided among several dozen
organizations.
Enter the “Zebrulc.”
Half horse and half zebra. a. new
animal is being bred on a. large s:ale
already in South and East: Africa.
because the resulting beast from this
cross breeding preserves the good
traits of the mule. but eliminates
the stubbornness and sulkiness. This
new animal is being called the "zo-
brule." The mule. which it a. cross
between the horse and donkey. '3
one of the most useful draught ani-
mals, but the zebrule is hardy and
easily broken besides.
Irony of Historical Fate.
It is one of the curious ironies of
history that Constantinople by the
free will of the Turks themselves.
'should cease to be the capital of the
Turkish nation, Historians consider
the change, recently quietly decided
upon. as next in importance only to
the change when Constantinople :lis-
placed Iiome. Already old when
Constantinople made his capitol
there. Constantinople was the last
rampart of European culture who.)
the first crusaders entered it.
Postal Savings Banks Growing
The Postal Savings Bank operated
by the I'nited States Government
with practically every post office a
branch bank. is not utilized merely
by lforcigners or children. Many
Americans of all classes iii-cc the.
Postal Savings Bank. In no large
Eastern city alone the postal sav-
ings deposits were reported as 843.-
000.000. which many commercial
home on Staten Island today found
the body of a man with his throat!
cut. The polic odeclnred he had
been murdered. Neighborhood resi—i
dents said that they had been an'
automobile at the scche Just before
the body was found.
=City Briefs
~—
1
Plans t Odo charity work for the
Day Nursery. cwcre made last night
at a meeting of the Senior tzlub of
the Grace Church Glrls' Frirndly
cember 15. . The hostesses of the oc-
casion were Misses Norris and
Evans. ,
Mrs. Mae Muss of Sounview ave-
weeks' visit with friends in Elm-
hurst, L. I.
M
Grave of Hero -Neglected. e-
Near Brewersville. Ind., therein I.
cemetery which contains .Jtho give.
sadly neglected. or William Maser-
vee. who died July 0, 1850. sit-the
.ag’of 100 years a three months.
Mr. Mesrevee w a. hero of the
Revolutionary. nWar. served under
General Washington and passed
through theordeai at Valley Forge.
The neglected grave has, been called
to the attention of the Indiana Hls~
the American Revolution. in the
hope that something can be done to
preserve the burial place.
Z-M
WILD DOGS Do NOT BARK,
Wild. dogs do notbark. 3...... of
them have curious little cries-“but the
bark is a,d;evelopme_ng chute cam
inc in captivity. The wild dog, in;
unity runs in packs like the wolf.
A. a. rule .wlld dogsnls'o hold. their
tails and ears erect but: are unpleas-
ant creatures when compared to the
domesticated canines. » .. .
“Skycraps” inmouaou Possible.-
English, ’ax‘ehitech’ favor six stories.
so the usualjhelgnt for building. in
1.021110111de mentiymhe plenum; 'of
m .1131! erected but».
was - 7,
In. _Ftorcnco
. Th'rels tilt"
linoleum -, ‘EEff
society, heldnt the home of Ming ,3
Florence Norris. 83 Main street. Ar-
mngemcnts were also made to hold "
a cake and fancy article sale on De- ' I
nue has just returned from a. two
"lithe adymors decid
the Republic-p mm
. M
The regular meeting of the Mul-
Vetcrans o: For-
‘elgn Wars. was held-Just evening in
the meeting quarters of the Post in
Red Men’s hull. .at which time the
nomination of officers for the com-
The election of
officers will be held at the next
Senior Vice Com;
Junior
Vincent MrQull~
isn't. I so
Amusing samples of English are
found on all sides when an Ameri~
Europe,
picked
the well-
please
,.
f ' Willi is 46
16-year-old Lad ‘De-
dares he is AlloWed
$100 a Week-and his
iOwn Automobile A
NEW YORK. Dec. 4.———Aloysius
McMahon. assistant prosecutor of
Hudson county. N. J., started an in-
vcstiution yesterday into the circum-
stances surrounding‘ the marriage of
Burton 8. Tucker, 1‘, of South Es-
sex, Mass. to Mrs. Susan 0. Simpson,
46-year-old wido win Union Hill on
October 2. 'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Tucker, parents of the boy, charge
that. the marriage is illegal without
their consent.
Young Tucker, accompanied by his
lawyer. J. .ltuymond Tiffany .of Ho-
bokcn. president of the Hudson
County Bar Association, was Ques-
tioucd for an hour yesterday after-
noon by Prosecutor McMahon in his
olllce in the court house of Jersey
City. The boy admitted he was 16
years old. although he had signed a
marriage license application giving
his age as 21. Tucker denied he
was held against his will and said
he was madly in love with his wife»
As young Tucker left the Prose-
cutor’s otiice with a broad smile he
talked freely. The bridegroom is
handsome. with light brown hair,
large blue eyes. pink complexion.
perfect teeth and regular features.
He wore a. light blue suit, brown bow
tie, dark brown overcoat and low
,tion before a. court could annul it.
()n the other band, Prosecutor Mc-
Mahon said he might pron: perjury
regarding the boy‘s age on the mar-
muge license applicutnn or a. Vien-
tion of the law which requires that
a. boy under 21 or a. girl unllcr 18
must have the parents' consent to
marry in New Jersey.
Mr. McMahon said the youth told
him he had been in the movies and
had saved 5600 working for his
father. He had said his wife allow-
ed him $100 a Week spending money
and his own automobile and that he
was going to stick to her. The lad
find related that he had taken the
bride to his parents and they be-
came reconciled to the marriage
nbout.a month ago. A few days
later. however. his mother and
father told him he had made a. mis-
take and that. they would start legal
proceedings to have the marriage.
annulled.
According to Mr. McMahon. Mrs.
Tucker sold the Pasadena flotcl. at
Broadway and Sixty-first street, for
$520,000 recently. .
. Earlier in the day Mr. and M‘s.
Tucker received reporters and pho-
tographers in thetbungalow at 113
Orchard street. Ridgcwood Park,
.where they denied: statement of
the boy's mother that the bride is
the half-slstcr of .the youthful
groom's maternal grandmother.
"Kiss! Kiss! Kiasl" shrieked the
parrot just as the interview started.
Putting her arms around her
young husband’s neck Mrs. Tucker
said: ‘
"He just'kcpt after me and I could
not resist marrying him and that's
all there is to it." Mr. and Mrs.
Tucker shook hands all around and
as the party was going out the front
door. the parrot said:
"Good-by. Come again."
0
An inventor in Europe has brought
out a radio. receiving telephone‘hat
is worn without a. band passing over
a. person's head.
._.__.___.__
A cutter has» been invented that
operates on both sides of a piece of
banks would point to no a sizable de-
fibsit total. 1
glass at the same time, lessening the
oss b'y breakage.
Chairman of the gopubll
THE PEOPLE CAN HELP
By Jon 1'. sums,
i
an Notional Oommittu
O
The inter-
est: bearing
public ' debt
‘of the Uni-
‘ ted States on
'I'ebruury 28.
' 051,684,728.
The book: of
the United
at! on Octo-
.ber 31, 1923.
show it to
, , have been
”130035.047. This is I reduction,
under the Republican administra-
tion. of $2,251,349.881. .
During the current fiscal your it";
is'costing the tnxpu‘!‘ers~$2.000,000,- .
000 less to run the government
than it did during the last year of
the Democratic administration
President Harding _ (1 his exec.
to keep m6
estimutos for routine mendltums
of. the government for next your
fuller 31.700.000.000. This covers all
egrenditurea of the federal gov-
ernment with the exception of
interest; on public’ debt. sinking
fund and‘Postofllce ”prefix-lotions.
which are repaid out: of posts! fo-
eeipts. President Coolidge but an-
nouneed his mm purpose to any
out this program of rigid mm
a This record of public Eleonora " 3;
”auction.“ public debt, slashing;
nigroutine expenditure} nullity.
inistr: ,
not ‘I . ll
t
3 t, _
"f, ruphbldthebuntISoftbe
@330ch, ,
GIFT SUG
STORE A GIFT
BATH ROBES
BELTS
BELTOGRAMS
CUFF LINKS
GARTERS
GOLF HOSE
MUFFLERS
. FOR
SILK STOCKINGS
SWEATERS
WOOL SCARFS
\
flutters the hearts of the maid-folk. puill‘n'll‘iefglthertsYSiEf t‘ L}.
and no work is accomplished." ”,Mis— - any 0 1'3 Tfi’DOI‘lt‘I‘Ta not ‘7 N “A“ .
tcrs the venerable voyagcrs are ear- under "“3 “1““ 0‘ New Jersey at NORWALK T“° Stores 5:3- -‘tJ:-.WALK
nestly requested not to take the least one party to the marriage
clothes of the bed to see the sun would ham to ask for a. cancella-
CHRISTMAS
\
EVERY DEPARTMEN
FOR HIM
shoe .2: ...
ROGERS AND 5..
GES‘T‘IONS
T IN 0pr
DEPARTMExf
NIGHT SHIRTS
OVERCOATS
PAL-XMAS
SHIRTS
SUITS
SWEATERS
UMBRELLAS
k.“
. -‘
run
H
-(
.g.’
WOOL (TL? YE;
LilliltEi ifs
OVERNIGHT
.‘A&‘;A l
T‘i‘j
WHY INBUSTRY iS
. MISUNDERSTOUD
Geo. E. Roberts Tells How Co-
operative Character oi Cor-
porations ls Obscured.
RADICAL AGITATION RESULTS
_.__..._.
Ialntenlnoo of Present industrial Syr
tom Necessary to Maintain Present
- Skyward. of Comfort for All
tno People. He Says.
The modern industrial system is at
bottom u col-operative organiutlon. but
this hut in obscured by the complex.
in of bun enterprises, George E. Rob-
erts. noted tumor": on business and
finance. dock-red in I. meant speech
“before the American Bankers Associa-
t.iou Convention at Atlantic City, N. J.
”The primitive man knew that the
border he worked the more he would
love." Hr. Roberts said. “When a. man
uncharged work with u neighbor he
bed the whole transaction under
his oyen. But when n man works
with thousands of others for s
grout corporation he doesn't see my
definite relationship between what he
does and what he gets. He doesn't
know whether he is getting 3 fair
shore of the industrial results or not.
end he suspects not.
“The modern lnduotriul system is
mantlully «so-operative. but. you can-
not have effective ctr-operation with-
out 1mm. Bean-o people do
not so. the industrial organization as
I whole to ban the tendency for so-
clety to bunk up into groups and
‘ bloco and unions 1nd organizations of
can kind and moths. may of whom
to advance their an inter-
ex'ponse of society a a
population of this country
, not be supported in the
muamncowmuu accus—
tom without the modern. speds’ed
mutton.
Iolchovlom' in Russia
“Tin extremity of social disorgan-
costs of running the government.
the Republican administration has
disposed of accumulation of back 5
work left by the Denomtic ro- i
grime and has taken care or new
business in an efficient manner.
This appeals to the taxpayers of
the country. The problem of public
taxes is a serious one. In many
states and communities taxes are
not only heavy. but oppressive. An
annlysis of the situntion discloses
the not that this is due to 1013:!
amenditures. In the last ten years
loco] taxes have increased from 50
to 300 per cent: and indebtedness of
local governments which must .
eventunlly be paid have increased
as much as 700 per cent.
The federal governance) under
the__Bepublicnn administrated; by
the reduction of its debt. its dolly
expenses, nnd its mam set Ill".
exunple to the rest of the country.
It: is showing I fixed determini-
tioa to spend not 3 cent of taxpayc
ers' money that would not be in:- -
tifled bythe principles and men.- ‘
ads which goVern the miluct of.
well managed private business.
In this work of public economy
the people can“ help." If fedornl‘ '
ponditures ml to be keptdowu ta
public should not oak-their m"
l
mutating tuneup-ass form up-
proprltfilon of money for local m,-
prorefieuts or~ carom which 9
are not necessary for ‘
blah oftbo- general‘relhro. .
T
x
fed-
istutlonby ugh;
.» their», 7
We”! in, Com up;
'28.th has been loan in Russia, where
has been enacted the greatest tragedy
in the history of the world. What hop-
Mned than will hopper» everywhere
all... there I: 1 development of the
”city of people to work together
and “ma each other.
“In its that form the revolution in
m urine: Inst is coded the
“midi-tic System. or the prints on- siblc prod-J. .
mm» of property out! direction of m- by Adams: : 5:213: in:
I'll“?!- Tho mulls of the revolution equal abiiztv f;‘ as)“ 1‘“ '
no so eulomitous in Russia. or to give any other
I. check to revolutionary tendencies in judges iron
countries. Yet the economic dcadons.’
r
..
martial?
Will make» i
so glad 11.31;
prizclpfel
! Vishnu: n
where.
“The motive behisd d] ..
tie: is the C *9 to esub'm
The 5'3 ' £319: of tho
any
...y in ..
. equity
21:52.11
piratlczs cf 1:. _. .:r beze:
iii-110:5. but mix-J ideas
certain err-3:
lates to {:9
of private canine
vast sums
viduais. and
devoted ex:
lac: weal “2:3‘93 in
for the 9-... market it .
service to the ezire ..
matter who owns it.
"The whzl-a radial L'
clairr.;r.g that ::':.~iy eve
benefit the develop:
steam etg‘ize but 2.6 can
engines. Of c fee. the ..
needs to be stated for the
be 32:36:; The :3:th
wag-35 is be:€"“‘ by every
of capital w: 1::reases ~
ens :te sandy cf the trim
his wages 3:6 spas;
The Service cf 0
“It is a tzsdamezml m
productive 3273:1521:ng
owned. is 33?: cf the eq 4 .
ciety. by which its rams m
"The prfgrsss r3129 rut
accompifstei “:19: the hi.
system.
that every one s: haven
as nearly as may be. that
z..
.n.
reiy :3 the -
L‘ln
t-«—~
tire. call cut the ezergies .
the empty of each lrdlr' .
free as to tfs migrating;
no restrictzozs GXIED: 2:!
seek his ow: gains by I ..
are serviceable to the oer .,
whole, sci be is i .
simpiy by the desire for - »
vantage. but by the G530
for loved ones. by the "'
.4,
expresewm. .- . -
natural at'iiitie: as: birth
to achieve. win d‘<""~
render serif
“It does no
less there is e
gel-"ice. tr. e.“ .‘
self-deniai. “‘3‘
ity in the d'
“The 1115131315
04
however. is so: :erefy‘:
mws to the s:p-r.‘-r 15$"
the results 17:. sun :0 t1
the interest .
effective th:
tire manic
o
\lii.v\"
I
Norwalk Chronicler