7‘:
{
wisp,
til Norwr“
IN 1870.
. Sentinel Publllhinl mmr.
’1 Washington Street.
> So. Norwslk. Conn.
Intel-ed so Second Class hatter
I manner; President.
‘1. Golden. Secretary
Telephone: Norwalk 92-98.
Telephone—Nogwolk 1388.
mu 3257mm."
In By ”use GOLDEN
-sd daily except Quad-y by
. P. human. Vice-Pres. end Tress
ch Office; 46 Well St.. Nora‘s".
Three Cents
~' , . r .2
Rippling {thymes
ROBBERY UNDER ARMS .
By We". moon.-
"1'” have your pioney or your
life." the old time robber used to
Isuy; he threat-med you with gun or
'knil‘t‘. but 'twas not often he would
slay. If you Were wise and dug the
men from out. the gypsire at your
bell. the robber would not use his
gun. or mutilate your priceless pelt.
i’ve been held up at divers times by
htgliwnymen. a godless crew; and
having pulled their midnight'crimes.
they lashed their palfreys and with—
tli'cw. Hold up in alley or in court.
l'd curs a season and per-spire: it Wu
.1 rathvr costly sport. but held no
perils deep and dire. Then robbers
knew that human life by every law
a
Your .............. 3900 was sanctified, and though they
. .............. t... 3‘15" thruse on sin and strife. they drew
youths .......... . .. . . .- 33-33 the llllt". at homicide. But nowadays
verul at your home—22 CU“! the robbers shoot before they ask
pct week.
i,
dad also nn)‘ “3““
totem.
. All rggtits
l'lln- Ru‘k'an Reply to the: Prod: in:
t' m.» - "'1“ ""“‘“"l'”' , it i'.- a lil'ic tinlmn‘ in so- it'll"
Hi‘fl‘itlt‘l‘ t‘l'w "W t'i'i‘ ';"‘“""“' is. r;-;:,":v Hughes telnet-ta." .., an.
“ha-rt, ,v;..~2v I‘ll .1 ":t- Vin ‘m‘i i‘i‘.lll'~"‘ ‘ Sili.‘ the Hun-luv. profit-Haas which
I? ”3‘. l' . l" .; . lv'l‘_., r: I the 1‘1" «m. ,4 “mum! in tunic. mus
"HP" 1 e . ‘ ~ “ V'“ " ’”‘ H." w. .\'t \ ‘t'm'k World. For the Pros-'—
. » I' I I, -, [up .. 'l.:‘: ”in; spyulfl(l|'l'y' ilzlu;
‘ " ' l" I.‘_tt. ,« cuililitti-‘fl: lull l’J A:llf‘:i(‘!l'l
*lll ‘ . ' i’ ‘ "T I silt ll.1 “ii-J in l I‘r0l3"":." lil ”N
All" \ " "-3 1r. «Mil-7t. 1’. grill“! "5 “l" “‘5":
It .I ~ ' ' to our {l'Wt'iill‘l‘llL contr:.-~=<--l 12‘
"it: I ‘ ‘ “"’ I:. -~ i\'- tend-2y rl‘LYlltt". 'Ilttl ‘4‘“-
f' i't’ ‘ ‘ H“ " * v ' n. - iti'll\t.‘ fi-iL‘ll of t-ziiml)‘
‘l’lI' * ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ""‘ "m“ 5' l -,n :~'l>.' ..,. ..Ittlpits.”
H ‘ ‘ “ “ “‘“‘ “1 .4. ' in wt: itint'iticn ‘31-: Su\l"l Gt..-
typ \' " i 1 ‘ ‘ “ m”_“ .I 1"” r‘ll:lll- zit has not-.- replied. {'ii thu-
" l' . i “I" toll-nu iwnaiu'iul points, thi~ Sir-iris ‘HC
2’” ‘ ‘ . .' N 1" f-l‘ml) prepared first to h'Al'I—Iliin.
"“1" I V “ ‘ "i I : I: 1.. ‘t ‘: Iatnl in the l'll'l to st‘lllfl Th" I'l'l‘fl‘
“1““ z ’ h " I H ' H .3“ ll! nl l‘llfl made this easy ’or them
“"1’ ‘i' ‘ ‘ I I ‘ "‘l‘ ' "r ‘ 1m lrulllily abandoning claims for
“HIV ' h ‘ \ "I l. rd“. : l'lnntt‘nl of the ('zaf'!‘ dt-lvts. ll'il
tit: ‘ t" ‘3 " W" V \lmlnrt“ they settle. the “Ursinlis
“ ~ ' ' ‘ V I f" ‘ I:;YDI‘..("ll':. ll"llll":l.ll_V enough. like to til—
tin“. ‘ ~ 1" "1' ' I :x-mg ' it. put in t-lnims tor vlz‘lm'»? P
”3'”: {I fuming lTi‘ll‘ llm Atuvrit'un ipxzi-
'\ . I ' I I ‘ 5: mu m linsmmn lv t'rlfv-ry :it .‘irt'lta'n:
’- ‘ ' ‘ no] .imi in Siberia. This claim is
“'1‘“ I ' ‘1‘ ' " I..~: mm». in; it hit! never le”
“'"' .n ,. rlvnr in: what n-gni right
" I. ‘ )I.\-ncrwan troops fought. “newt-Hts
y: ‘ ‘ .,.n l:t:s.~i..xi suit :ifl"r ”11' "Tml-‘H‘m-
' ' ‘ VI ‘ ,, t ll” :2 .Imtmm of propaganda
I M l: l :~; Ii-s litvnkc- ill" l‘l‘llli'li'l" "1
I 'ytuillll Ilu:i<lll't‘l‘\-'nll01l lurinternnl
' .~,,.-r.wj' n “mm tm a difficult
L" “our”: to \‘l‘ilu mm a lr‘t'iilV. l'ur
. i" ‘.l 'l'viiitt lit-tin t‘Olll'l no 'nor-i guar—
" -;It.«. HH- t-unulut't of (Ill turmtw :2- n!
1‘ 7|» 'lluxd international than <«-;‘rr—
‘- “ .I : .l ‘ L l. t3. lltzglns would guarantvv llit-
I I, .9" v. ,. . it. ..mntluwt ti tb« Russian cmiit‘f't'r' =0-
, 7 . .. . w: ill '. t'flli Lilly llll‘ inn (JUV': Z;-
\ \tllltlll‘\\: 1,. Nunhfi rn; w. l «:1 olv-r=i.~t trout rnt'olli‘guglii;
.. .,._ c .1it»:'il:l3. 'l‘luit 1:4 :ilvout till. ’ilio
. TIM. v. , t j, I - g lll ll" :i? guarantee must be lotinJ 41"".-
n:‘.itt'tl (‘II ll t H I l' H l‘.” I“"" "I- .
"lit. 1...: N i. .t .t.; - .; lllt'I ll \tlll lt- tnuntl in lllt' enrolling“-
St'll.tl \‘.; 7; I: 1.: thumb ~. :1 i till it? of llussian industry. wlm‘h
my: ,3. I. n.“ rut. mm} H up... ! unint- “ill git-t: the Russian penalt-
um“, tn,“ 3;”... ti ly;: f «l- ,1. u an 1.1-3 I in :un-ral. llussian business «vomi-
with m». I mm. m; gun 'lltms .chmg I thus in particular. tangible stake in
into ll." l . Mutt m lliv twill)" I mntntnining Russia's ,volitlt‘ul nit-l
tum. \. hit l u'l: c l‘ll:lltiw .x. r l litt-vnit-itl rrwlit abroad. [‘lm (ill-P
Citinllt‘. l'nvyt 'lu- txpn ll'ill‘ll“ at l “55:; it) t‘ll' ck the Thirtl 'iilt‘t‘pa-
till!" null tlwvi 7. H w n- \' illn l- : » lit - I lit-uni i:~ lo' Nllinululr titisillvsa in
slmlulr th it : v win .ol t'r.IIivlr he i Illusin llll'l thus to help build up In
“rain it ..I 1-1.. it w air 3.4 hilly .‘t I ill" t‘ll:~ N .'l middli- t‘llltis. A l'Jl‘»
iPIl>l.'i www.m’ «nt mu -'l‘..'.llt'l.\l“l;tll lllllllilt‘ Mum. inlire'uml in “It"
can in . . IE. tln- l‘....~tnn I v 15:” trade would be u. lllull‘ll for the
Tt'vnv'i' 1. I“l‘:~l0l'.~ :tnd politicians of Moscow.
\‘. in it H it .l‘ .l L.'I\t'l‘l'lll' “ii The lluisinn proposals :‘t‘c. lip-xv-
l'tnll' ~ 1'1. ‘ t x . l‘ il‘l"l.";ll tl: Itnru. :i.K gnml (I lit-ginning tut (‘otllil
ll‘.'..\ .t.. til 2 ll til lclrlll1.Ihu\.\ In wn t‘\t'( ptml it)‘ any one
'l'Ii-au . 2‘ in: . ill ' l: ttw-t‘til I ri‘flllin: the President's lllt‘ba‘tflt‘.
l'l ‘lu- ",:-.‘ l n: ill." 'llnuiill'l Thu)- urn nppnrcntly not good rn~
tl-‘lll'i'l -l'« . :mtli .. iv it ill” mrzlt. Itouvyer, fur the President's
jtnll.'11 =3 l 'tl :3 |l"l 1% .5] In hu.‘ :1. t rt-lnr)‘ (if Sltllt‘.
yxt‘r'Iu . t 3.1-1- MW-
'I'lw vvv v viw .. rt m i‘ ..,”. ' t'nui.ini.i-:. immii Asp iii ssu.
lit Ill, l' r- mint-1,: l in..t:;: hints "f l‘rrsttlrnt Coolidge. in his tin exage
"““"" " 1"?“3‘ "WW" -\ ""“" to t'ungrcss. opposed rocogtu'inn of
““"“ "l “-‘ 1 '“Hl'l lI'lYMl'h‘.:<rnin~t ltussiu. lie was willing to
“’" ' 'i' "' 'Y“ ‘" ”' “’V “l" “H "l‘-' l h'. Hi to t't-cd thc sturviiig. to lc'. pri~
"' H "I “ i" '"y" l“ "‘h " ”’="”““"”Sl \zllt' ll‘iltlt) with the Soviet. "overn-
llll-‘i l‘J'W ‘I‘t \‘Hij; imp .t lllt'ltvtlgll-IIHIIII |H'I)C"L'd, but he would “'llh-
p 1' " I, k' ' " w“ h" '1" "I :‘I‘Illz'lilr'lfi‘ I hold (illit'iiil l‘t'L‘ngllitlop :tlltl olllclui
‘ 'l illV“‘A\\—lr‘_l-"l‘rl>lil'<l{ ‘ Ill'illltl until ltuss'l'. showed a. dispo-
gimt ,n; . -. l'”l"" (“II int n .l‘ _ I'sltion to turn to the ancient “'1“ of
I, ,4 I . I i . I fhnm‘flr TIM" . I my]. l_\ ' and to “recognize that debt
”‘7. . I ”I” 'l‘l..n-. I“ It.".llill‘:ll:lt'tl “1”) our uovrrnntcnh by
II,,II “I I = ' Itln: llt‘\\l_\' formed rcptiblzc." l4ur-
l . I \. M ‘ii llltltu: tleth'ur' llt.‘ said. ,
I, I . I JIM ll .1 ...~' i do not propose to bully: away
I,_ . '.' I. 'Iffui' prhilvc- ut ll‘.ltlt: any 0' 1hr!
“ l ‘ ' ' ' ' " tii‘t'llVlzt‘t] rights of hunmnity. I do
I y. I,. .. .. 1,.“ Iw'. propose to make. lllL'l‘FllJlldiSt
hp, . . I , ~. “I . _ .\",~~i'.- at 'my American principlesfl
jg.” . z 21,- my‘w llut St'lltlltll' lloralv. \‘-i‘.0 ausistu
‘3’“. , .- t . . ".'~ -\.v . I; 11 .. MW.“ upon it"lllg 1x-.-c.iliur. picturesque and
”a, ,. I . HI :. I5 .1 “mm lillllt'l‘llll‘ln -l in the. pursuit of poli-
rj... , . .\;.;Un.- mu: timl happiness. has Ollcr‘ more laid
AL. I .ln r ,,,.,.},I.,‘. ui-nzi titt- lai-le to: ready -4\aii.il)ility
' ”r J. .; v. i:. m- “ppm. his Ultl resolution to recognize Rus-
. . sin.
'. ,. l . .ur'lulllu'r‘. is it to \-'orr_\".' it is not. llora‘n is
“11.1 . . 1-, ”NJ“. and lllfl't'ly l)"ix'.[; cousistent.—-l\’:tnsas
fl 1'. . l .g ..r “If. .\ll~—- City Times.
”'9‘ i I ‘ .t 1'; hp lll"'xll “‘"
.h 1. In”, 1,. “a; “lien: Limiting Is An Asset.
in" nick: out of the Northern Rockies and
2"? ..‘u .'t' will (V'unlliltlt- to tin: Coast lzunge. where trains are
3-3)» ', .» :1 ,, 313.14... .\t‘;n;. driven by the superpower of white
31" .tr‘.t.r..‘.« .smr. 3 1“.) coal. us the engine tops a divide for
;___' .'. “I I «:umim-r; the lung descent into the valley, the
film \\ “mum,“ ..I._ ‘3‘! man in the cab makes a tow careful
goix' . . , . I . 1). adjustmvnts of levers, and the train
_ \‘. :. 1:, ., c n}. “..,,“ giiut'a smoothly dowu under perfect
.34.. - ‘ .u.n: I . ,, “,_._I_ control. The engine's motors. which
4h l «lrJ-w the cum upgrade. have been
riw -t l . “Mum um...“ liunstorincd into generators. The
wt” t0 in an . , 1'». ..,,tqu mvr- lore»: of that downward moving train
.--,~t ~; “II“...IIIII “Hymn. t min a... is making electricity and putting it.
31.. . Luv. 1I.-_ ,g_ ‘ bat-l; on the power line. '
ll.‘\ll'l.il.\'l'l RI‘T.
(lir«t-t"..'itivui when at S p. In. 7-3”!
;iut'ritlluii nt .\cw "awn \i’rutltcr
, Bureau.
:Aliuilla ._ .. fzn mi .14: cloudy
A Allnntiz' l'ill ... 4' it} 4", ("l“ftl‘
Lfilcu‘k blunt] ".43 4" clear
.linstmx tut: :14 clear
' EZ‘lui‘t‘ttlo ........ “ 4's clu'itly
:(‘lnclnnuii ..... 2:“ L'\‘ in niln
chlt'llgo ........ 2‘“. l 3 Int chum-1y
{Minter ........ :‘wfit .‘l‘l t-iomly
Wiroit ........ :1w1'4 4“ cloudy
hilt-rm: ....... 1'." 48 I.“ lowly
Judie-uni ill» . , , TNT!” till r-loiuly
mullin- t‘ny 29.1: a 4'} cloudy
dummy-1:. i win :tx t‘lOl'lly
New H'itv l. weir, 4N PI...”
' in: (Mung :1” 14 m: clumty
1‘“ H l,‘ ml ‘nr
3",“ 1'». vindri‘.‘
fIrLICl'v L} t"i‘. H
21".36 Til t:'ttitl‘.'\
lttl'ltl. .t 7i".41 5i: ‘lt"‘r
1.x, . s .., rum.) .'-1‘ ctr-trig
. Paul .., ..... 29.3.“ 4“. min
.a'shington . . . . 3‘0.“ 46 clear
' ‘l’bo Assoclnted l'rers is exclusive.
.nuht‘d to the use for publication
5” news dispatches credited to it
rwlse in this newspaper
* “0.. ("he news published
'nr publication of specislI
distinction herein are Llso rcsermd.I
Stan's Ap'zzinst Coolidge
you for the dough; for human, lite
they care no hoot. it. is the cheap-
est thing they know. You'd gladly
dig. at their demand. the bright
rose-nobles from your purse. but
,they ussnil you. gun in hand. and
you go touring in a hearse. Since
cave lllt'n in their lawless climc on
paths of slaughter used to creep.
lint-thinks there's nuier been a time;
lwhcn human life was held so clu-up.‘
.Un any steam railroad braking is
a. liability; it costs money. But on an
electric road broking is an asset. So
superpower makes profit out of
ititult‘.
“(hen the fine old “ mansion ni’
Chutham. on the Rappahannock
“as Hold a few years ago. a. young
teacher mid to her sewing school in'
the parish house of St. George:
"You are all It‘rederlcksburg chil-
dren ind ought to know something
of its history. but I do not suppose
any one of you knows a thing about
Clmthum." '
To her surprise a. little girl piped
up. “Yes. I do, Miss Clara: naps
read it aloud from the paper.
"Then tell the others. Sally."
At Chnthnm General Lee had his
coat trotted." answered Sully. trium-
phantly.‘ ~
V'l‘he teacher was perpleXtd . until
she found in the daily paper the
phrase; "it was at Chatbam that.
Gent-ml R0. . E. Lee pressed his
suit with the lovely “it! Curtiu."-—
Hill‘lll to various tmn-l-Zpisw-pal
4‘47
um sonic m OFTHESEASON
..,...“ T‘w‘“ -._..-
The New York Tumult
itw. Dr. prints, my. Dr. imam]
.ttitl \‘ztri ius ollttr .\'-‘\\' York Human
lil~'ll litillhllllt) In Lilli fur lilllllil'illloll
in-xardtvit: lht ir Illst'ill iron: the tone
t‘ tln~ p:l.‘¥li\l‘.il l'll-‘l‘ insuml :it Dul-
lus continents lho' llnrlt‘urd L'ntn‘unl.
’l‘n'y :ere lJll‘l)‘ tiluiuu? in t’kl‘l'l‘fi‘lng
i'livu‘ illsl't‘rl'l in the virgin birth or
ill'; r‘ll):‘l|‘.'ll l‘i‘plll'll‘t‘lltlll t-t' IIlIrist
.mtl say. i:it'n-‘~tl_\ enough that no
illtllhp run l’llt'ill'J" lilt‘ll‘ t‘Oll\l"lll)ll-’i.
(Inc tlit‘iu. it' he is quoted vor-
l"l'lij-'. govt. rm (ztr an in say that (he
brethren of his way of tliinktng‘will
not contribute fll:'llll r touaid the
iotnplo-lion of the Futile-int! of St.
John lhl’ 1)i\ inv which, it must strike
Home. is a matter of great import-
ance at this time.
0:
No one can say at this
whether this outbreak is merely a
squall or whether it is the beginning
or a tempt-st which will \vrci-k the
Pratt-stunt Episcopal church by driv-
ing it part of its llll‘lillliJPS tn the “0‘
man Catholic l'hlll‘t‘h where the
fall]: ”7100 drilvc-rmi to the saints is
not to ln- changed or amended by
any pastor: by sanding another frug-
de-
nominations while the rmnaindcr
will ndltcrctu 4; doctrine to lw agreed
upon by Ilrv. .lJr. Parks and his
friends.
These hypothetical liberals iind
themselves in u peculiar position [N'-
cuuru the prayer book which they art
alssumvd In use nus formed long ago
by iinilotilvlt'tl (untlumentalists so far
its the matter ot‘ the Christian faith
is com-erm-d and the book through-
out stresses the truth and impor-
tant-c (if i-xactly .lhc two points
which they doubt and deny. it is a
part of tin: duty of each minister to
instruct the children of his parish
that these things are no doubtful.
but um truth. and to continue the
instruction until the-y are brought to
be continued by ”it: bishop.
in set‘lllltl'tt lil’e l‘e‘w mun would ex-
put to rt-gishr as republicans. take
pail in republican priinarit-s and
conventions while voting the iii-mo-
t-ratic llt‘ktL year after your. openly
announcing the fat-t and then it‘ rt:-
inunstrancu is made. tlviiiundiug that
the rules be ant-*ndcd St) that they
can do this “try thing. 11 Dr. I‘at‘ks
and his kind are what is known as
“good spurts" they slimlltl ask for u
change oi the ruins before they do-
neuncc those who adhere to them.
it they cannot. bring about the
change tin-n the Protestant Episco-
pal church is not place for them.
Again. looking at the iziatter from
u secular point. of view, it is a. well
settled rule that“: evidche regard-
ing any matter is [also in one vital
particular, not to any two, thc,whole
mav be disregarded. It may be as—
sumed that. this fact has been con-
sidered by Dr. Grant. Dr. Parks and
Dr. Renaud and that they haVe dis—
counted its effect upon the hity and
feel sdrelhat the later will be its in-
tnrested in the future in a system
of ethics. formed heaven only knows
how, as they were in .whut the pray-
cr book terms a. reasonable religious
and holy hope.
As has been said no (me can say
as yet whether this ,cxcitcuient is
ephemeral or whether it, will in-
crease and gidure. So far as we
know the parishes outside the great
cities are going about. their daily
tasks very much as usual and their
rectors are not "making fatten" at
the bishops. There may yet be peice.
-——~..___________
Federal “T. B." Census.
——""'—-.
(Boston Transcript.)
The proportion of deaths to 410.-
000 of population has continued to
decline durin the period covered by
the report which begins with the
year 1918. The rate was ‘lien 150.
Last year it Was 97. This decline in
the rate. however, was accompanied
during 1922 with a. slight increase
in the actual number of deaths as
compared with the preceding years.
The figures are 88.135 for 1931 and
99.452 for 1922. \Vestcru‘ status. ax-
cept those to which implies dock in
large nur’nbers. and southern stat-es.
Esau City Sm. 4
those of the northeastern group.
x
moment
One result of the inquiry into
"dipLDma mills" is to raise the ques-
tluu why the aspiring {nki'r about.)
rpcud :5(‘\i‘r:il wicks and hundreds
of tie-Hart; tip-l risk imprisonment,
Just to Kit liixé ordinary garden tit.-
grrq nf 3]_ [h For the 1:04". It! li‘n'
paint he can hang out :i tilingli: lzt-
lwllml “Dr. Arseulnpltix Killi-m, (H-
llt‘I‘ t‘nnnillntiurs. 3)-“) I'. Til." The
iitI-- ”doctor" is as lrw- as "l‘iut’t-s-
ror," rays the New \ot‘lr l-Zxcniil;
l‘unt. tir ht' can put :1 “Put udvvr—
list-men? iii the paper; Dr. herein-
aplus Killem. \\ orldJuniotis wt»:-
nlclitolugist. will melt path-tits daily
3-5 I’. M." Or he can proclaim that
his “laboratory" oll‘crs "curuilxc
'eontortions" that touch the :1;('.’ n:
twery disease—tho spot proving it-
be the pocketbook.
The same thrill that some people
find in nilowtug'plaurihle ('hvllts 30
St‘pnrulc them fr in their prupvrt) is
found by others in letting quarks
gamble with their health, Oreo the
patent medicines amused
mussrs. Gentle spring. in sunshini
clad. brought in nppulling t‘oflrullip-
lion of "purifiers." "tonics," “rcst‘:r-
era." and "clixirs" tn "lliin the
blood." and every lull tit-.- \ir‘l'ims
had to "enrich the blond" again by
the. identical deem-lions of llt'Jh'Jl
and drugs iintlr‘r dift‘crvut lliilV‘JS.
lint it grow unt‘ashionalile'to l‘Jkk'
)arbs. Congress passed legislation
which drove most of the pat-cut
lilcdit'ille iirtns into nizikiifi \;tr.ii~:li
removers. Now people who .‘t-ol ill
and cannot do anything .‘0 prcsni:
ns seek it \telI-uttostcd physlr‘rtii
turn to ”to l'itkers.»
What is to he douc‘.‘ ’l'lie ll‘13lE-‘
lotion of many states upon rcqui .‘
nit-ms for medical practice shout.)
obviously be strcngthi-ned: but lxiws
cannot go far beyond public suiti-
mmt. New York state authorities
admit that in rural countii-s gun-mt
dpinion frt‘quolllly bar: the LX‘iill'
sion of practitioners “ho should uni
bu luluruli‘d. The only vt‘fL-t‘thc (in-
swer is education, and though it is
not lightning quit-k it“s pvrt‘ccvly
feasible. '(lur immigrants iistmily
prefer the midwife to the scientific
obitelrit'an. but their children do
not-wt)“: chlldr- n have been '«lucat-
ed. There are multitudes of mid
people who “Old to the i‘tindum-i-n-
talis’. doctrine that. night air Crimes
malaria. but the new generation
does not—it has been educated.
Senator Bruce
Sunutor Bruce is a democrdt and.
as such might have been expected to
eoooperate with the insurgents Irv-
ing to bedevil the republican plans
in regard to the chairmanship of
the interstate commerce. commit‘ee.
But he. would not. He knew that
the radicals Were after the ruilrusds
and that. if possible. they would
stop tit nothing to wreck thvm to
the ulermost. says the New York
Commercial. As a good citizen he
couldn't stand for things like that.
and said so. He rose above taking
the advantage which more partisan-
ship suggested. and by what he did
brought about the defeat of the
plans of the enemies of our ind-Jo-
‘Irial life.
Explaining his action be sad:
"As far as I am concerned it might
as well be understood now as Liter
that no boat has room enough “to
hold Senator La. Folletle and his ad-
herents and me."
It is to be hoped that the time is
at hand when all good democrats
and republicans will see the. wisdom
of eo-operuting to the 0nd tlmt rad-
icalism will be compelled to stand
alone. it can only hold the balance
or power through the. foolishness of
hidebound partisanship which tails
to recognize that in communism
both parties have a common c113"!!!
working.- ogainst all???) worth while
things and people in this country.
An insignificant minority in Cans;-
'ress cannot effectually function as 'a
l
destructive force if Americaniein is
on guard and stands solidly for the
things which pntrloiirm' sliotill in-
as far as the white popiyadm ls spire 'e‘i'éry man, l‘Cgardlt-ns of his
concerned. show. lowm‘ run-s thanIpm-typonnections, to desire w, my.
coma-x.
\
Quack and the Public '
lilo?"
I
Till: FUl‘RTl-Zl-ZNTH AND THE
EIGHTEENTII
“'illiam Allen “’hite, in New-York
on business, observing the frenzy
into which Father Knickerbocker
has: wt-rkt-d himself touching the
eighteenth amendment. dropped a
hint to that city yesterday worth the
«zireful consideration of the elders
and bishops and wise men of all in
the Rust.
.4.
All one: hears in New York and
throughout New England in these
piping days of peace on earth good
will to ‘mun. is it discussion of prohi-
bition. Throughout the rest. of the
country the eighteenth uniondnient is
:i smiled fact. as well established as
the Homestead act or free schools.
llut New York appears to think it
:5 a live issue.
“Some of these bright. blessed
days." Mr. White reminds New York.
“when the. west is in its pink splen-
dor~—whlch will look as red as Mos-
vow to “’ull street—when the \Vest
I my, l‘lsvs up and boots and Jeers
ct the fourteenth amendment and its
protection of property rights. a fat
lot of attention we will pay to New
York crowd that has been in rebel-
lion against the eighteenth amend-
ment. If we are going to have a.
constitution it cannot be "obeyed in
spots."
it “as about time for someone to
gitv New York a. reminder that there
are St‘t‘lmns ot‘ the country west’of
the Allegheny Mountains that have
some notions of their own about na-
tional policies imd civic righteous-
ness. South Carolina. in its most
rampant moments against. the die”.
tinnists. never—until it acceded from
the Union—«was more beside itself on
that question than Xew York and
some other eastern states on the
question of prohimition. It New
York tlut‘sn't like the eighteenth
:iiin-iidineut it. might. try secession.
But if it wants to rematmunder the
ting or the tree and in the home of
um brave it is high time it made up
its mind that it will be compelled
to g’l‘i. along without booze.
“'41. cannot have a constitution. as
Mr White points out. that is obeyed
only in spots. And some day the
United States marshal is destined to
step into New York's business office
with a writ of mandamus‘etrom the
rest of the country that will inform
Father Knickerbocker that we can~
not have u. eountrty that is two-thirds
dry and one-third wet. The tail may
wag the dog a. part of the time. but
in the long run the dog will insist up-
on wagging the tail.
The country is about ready to tell
New ’ rk that it is New York's
turn t be wagged.—Kansas City
Star.
...__.______________
CLEANING HOUSE.
'l‘lio disclosures have thrown the
existence of an infamous system
whereby medical diplomas are sold
to {ignorant irresponsible persons
who pretend to be full fledged doc-
tors and practice their "medical"
knowledge upon the u. isupttrting
public. Unfortunately. there are
several Jews, among the number of
persons called in connecting with
this fraud. If all the : urged facts
brought out. by The Hartford Cour-
;mt are proven true in the investio
gution which has been started. there
will surely be ground for the public
to stop and ponder on the 'public
crimes that confinue to flourish til“
the very midst of the most 'citilized
communities of Connecticut and
alike states of the country. As [an
as the Jewish people are concerned
they cannot feel anything but the
extra-most indignation toward those
members obtheir race who have
darcd’to stoop to such depths of
crime. \Vhile we cannot condemn
any particular individual before the
investigation has been completed.
we shall await with impatienrc the
outcome of_this matter so that we.
may know who ere those gentle-
‘men who have forgotten their res-
ponsibility to their people and .fi.
mankind to such an extent as to
sell their souls to ‘the devil and to
:i pardise the ilvosgot humam beings
_ Full many a poor man. passing by.
-A certain poor man stopped and
Just; Folk:
BOOKS '
A certain rich man bought a. book.
It had in. most impressive look—
‘ o
'Twns bound in leather. richly
tooled. "
And penned by one mos wisely
schooled. " ‘
Has seer. it with an envious eye
And t! his sigh made plainly known
The wish so rare at. book to own:
To drain those pesos shining bright
He would have read throughout the.
I night.
found
The self-same volume. paperobound.
And gladly for that ”precious tome
Paid twenty cents ,snd took it home
Each night he sat. and page by pagu
Drank in the wisdom of the sage,
And made, before he reached the
end.
The man who'd - written it. his
‘t friend:
Claimed the rich knowledge for his
own. '
And by that book had wiser grown.
A friend beside the rich man's shelf
Exclaimed: “I own this book. my-
self.
Yours is a handsomer copy. though.
You've read it ‘3" Said the rich man!
"No.
Some day I may. but now. indeed.
I find I haven't time to read '
And then he spoke one noble
thought: .
"I wish that knowledge could in '
bought.
I can buy books. but this I find—
Study alone iuipr0\'es the mind."
Poor man. who. reads with eager
(‘3‘?5
The treasure which the rich man
buys, .
Know this: With all men have of
gold. .
\X’isdom is never bought or sold.
Pages by fingers must be turned.
Knowledge by all men must. be
earned.
You who have read what sages
write.
Have sat with them into the night.
CVO!
Know more than they\ will
know
“[110 nmcr read the books they
Show. ‘
Fundamentalist \‘ or
On a. particularly busy Sector ol 2'
the Eastern Front. three religious
Journalists beset me. Said one.
“It's a. dwindling war. pristilt‘all.‘
ended.“ Said another. "It‘s a more
squabble our the difference httWeen
tueedledum and tweedledct. Said
the third. "All that keeps it going
is talk. an what. really. 1:: there to
talk about?" They are troubling
for their circulations. W'hcn their
cuonitnations smash, where will
their circulations be '.'
That doom awaits all the evangel—
ical denominations. many clergy-
men believe. But it perhaps time
that doom overtook them. 'lhey
are old. The Baptist. liefmmcd
Dutch and Presbyterian churches
are relics of the Sixteenth Century
somehow surviving in the “.wt-nr
tieth. The Baptist Church dates
from 1:12. The Ith-thodists in; t
Christians organized in the High-
teenth 'Century. Of all the great
evangelical denominatluns, only
one. the Disciples of Christ can
boast anything like. modernity. and.
that denomination is now a nun-
dred an dtwepty—odd years young-—
The \‘jurkors.
Mr. Adelhcrt Ford. a psychology
instructor at the University of Michi-
gan. has some statistics on scholar-
ship and wealth. [based on ninety-
Our Christmas Club
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO.,
NORWALK, CONN.
W S S
o o 0
Issue of 1919 will be due and payable
on‘January lst, 1924.
We will pay you face value at any
time, and, if funds are placed in Savings
Department, interest will be allowed at.
the rate of 45‘}; per annum.
I O 0
Tue City N ational
Bank
. South Ni. :walk Conn.
\
QRMUHIIWIMIUWHHI lllfllllllinlllllllllllllillllil .
iT’S MIGHTY NICE
s—to have a fund, payable to you just by.
fore Christmas, for your use in buying
, Christmas presents.
Start now to prepare for Christmas, 1924,
by joinin".
Happy Xmas, Mrs. Strang!
Are you like 311's. Strang? Yesterday she lacked the money
for Christmas expenses. \Vc solved her problem with :
Beneficial loan at legal interest rates and repayments to
suit her convenience.
‘Ve will lend you up to $300 on your home furnitu.’
(without removal), or guaranteed note. assuring you strut
privacy, immediate aid and self-respecting terms.
If you need money, you need us.
Beneficial Loan Society
ROOM 203 Rot-111:5 6L >TE\ l';.\.\ BLIlti.—I’Ht)\l. :‘.:::'.2
Open 9 to 5:30 Saturday 9 in l
mmlllmflmflKflUIIHMImmflmutilllllllilllllmillllllUHIUliillllillllUllillll ti-
lllllillllllflliiiiitlililflllllitllllll‘lllllllliilllilillllillllllulllllll
eight men in the class of 1912. The
average income of the Phi Beta Kap-
pa. men was $3.000: of those other-
wise prominent in the university life
310.com which is not astonishing.
The Phi Beta Kappa men usually are
the passive kind; the prominent
athletes and office holders are gen-
erally the gingetters. But when the
Times says. “Probably some of the
young men who are earning only
$3,000 a. year .are happier in doing
it than they would be in earning
more at work that did not interest
them." we agree; but it is false ratin—
cinntion. “'hy assume tint those
who earn $3.000 a. year are doing
work that interests them! and that
those who 310.000 are doing irksome
work? Our guess is that. more per-
sons earning 810.000 1 ye}:- are doing
work that interests them than those
earning 33.000.
The Christmas
l
INF AN T’S WEAR
We never forget the Wee members of the family who are two
young to write the Proverbial Santa. Clause Letter. .
Infants' Worsted Knit Leggings—with and without feet; SIZ-
es 1, 2 and 3 .................................. $1.39
Infants’ Wool Knit Secques — edged with pink. pink and
blue .................................. 51.00 to $2.98
Infants' Knit Worsted Jacquets—Jvhite with pink and blue
trimming ...................... $1.50, $1.75 and $1.98
Infants' White Worsted Sets of Cap, Jacket and Booties —-
trimmed with pink d blue .................... $5.98
Booties—ankleand Iengths...............29ct075c
Kidsnd Silk Moccasins ....................... . . . 89c
Short. White Batiste Dresses —— lace and embroidery mm; 5
months, 1 and 2 years ................... 89c to $2.98
.Orib Blankets and Jap Silk Quilts.
Comb and Brush Sets, Baby Books, Tiny Hot Water Bottles-
Rattles and many other articles.
J. I. MALLETTE
Magic
’Vashington Street South Norwalk
This is a gift that will ?
not fade from ment-
of 3 Savings
BankBook!
ory. It is the most;
3
l
' token. Get one of the '
substantial Christmas
C. ”D. CHARNOCK
-—BUTCHER—
19 Railroad Avenue South Norwal
~ Smoked Pork Tenderloins
Pure Leaf Lard, 2-4Ib. pails . .
Please send your orders early for Fresh Dressed Turkey
Chickens, etc.
..n.....-a.-o-~
Ferris’ Rams and Boneless Bacon
BestSauet-Kraut ...... 10c?
books as issued by ,
The People ’8
7 Trust Co. '
6
"First not Jim the map,
EVERYTHING BUT THE KENS AND THE HOUSE
For Those “1:0 Raise l‘ottlll‘p in Large or Small Flct'lte: >l1'x
Non-Freetown: Fountains. Food. Hoppers. Grit. Char-emu. slit
.‘scrn‘ . tch Fouls, Dry Mash.
THE BEST I’Olilil'RY TONICS AND REMEDII».
YERJIIN KILLERS OF MAN“ KINDS.
BROWER & MALONE FEED CO.
in min smear mum 51..., was
I. on Wslnlnglon Si.\_ g
A _ South Norwslk.
for thesake of money lindvyposlti'on.
'. ~Connecucu'g1gemir Record.
“Si-5mm Right-m6 . l
a
Norwalk Chronicler