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‘ and 1130 any local news published
mtg ........ 21‘!
3C In"
Atlantic City ... :9." 3‘ clear
“a blunt ... 29.50 :2 clear
7. m ......" 29.48 3: clen-
-_ m "...... ”.76 M clot:
M ......” an a cloudy
' M ...... ".04 u cloudy
but-oat "as..." :9.” :0 omi-
5w ......) 39.7: at alm'
.... 39.80 a cloud:
f8...- cuy ... 30.08 N cloudy
. , ...... 1144 II clear
Hove- ...... me I: M,
hm ... ”s.‘ .‘ n.
9...“.t1‘dcu.
‘ I?!” M ~
‘ Non-walk. Conn.
8! 1m 0m
IN 1870.
MW. Pm: w. P. m
glee-Pm: cud Tram: A. 1.. Cohen.
m; J. A. Goldsmith. Al't to
them.
Telephone: 1(0er 03-».
”ch Office: 41 Wsll 5L. Nor-walk
‘ “ Tolephono—Norwnlk it“.
Incl. Copies .... .... Three Cent-
“. rm can‘t-Il-Hcopqttol $9.00
“0 Heath- ......l............ use
I Ninth- .................. 82.25
‘Dcllvcrcd at your homo—81 cents
per week.
The Auocistcd Prec- is exclusive-
), entitled to the use for publication
of All news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
herein.
All rights of publication of mean!
dispatches herein as silo renewed. .
Maurice N utting ;
Of all the public service com-
panies. probably the one to hear the
moat “kicks" is the telephone com-
]nny mid to ice-1» the users satisfied.
(which means etc-none in the city.)
b no my job. Yit that was 2hr
Job of Maurice Suiting. manager of
the local ’phonc company. who
pnmd to his reward yesterday
morning after a. short illness. And
Mr. Nutting seems to have done his
work well because he was an hon-
ored and respected citizen of this
community. In fact he did his work
with such satisfaction that he didn't
hove to hide himself but was able
to take an active part in the many
civic associations with which he was!
ImUatEd. 0
He made service for the public
his life work in Norwalk and the
city benefit-rd. by his untiring nothi-
tics.
Precast Reason Certain]!
(Philadelphia. lnquxrer '
Last year i‘nlrul States wilt-owlsl
got 332'LU'NLO9'O of new capital. Only ,
five percent of i: owl-l he obtained,
by the sale of new sinc'koth» acqui-l
sition of new runners in llzc bust-i
ness.
In four years the manufacturing,
corporations were a‘bl-x to obtain over
‘5 percent of lhrll‘ new capital by
the sale of now s‘n Ix. ‘
What l3 the rmsvm far this public!
r3i3r i-l star};
riz'rv; l ton-1‘3 I
C! lhtr
fiver-awn to halving:
and insisting on
Simply that the
Brookharts .1an Lu'r‘cl'- ‘fv‘s 21::leer
follow-firs :1”-w~‘:r.: l‘zillf‘l‘lhi vori'rvi
ore so hand» 3!". it intp.~..rs hutamte
any longer m n. ilulllu- in the
lransportuiwn luslness of our court-
ir;-'.
ur‘:nnu~§
{MC
.. ...-....
lulu-ml Dmfl.
(New linen Times-Leader)
Did :v"‘~'l r-ld :il ‘1‘. the “unit-3:2;
sal dra:‘:" bill introduced by Senator:
Copper? 1: wuuid enpower the’
precidcr.’ L". W'rlr’lfiiet 'b draf‘. in ad-
dition in cannon-10119:. any ms'er-
ill resources. iniustrza! organization.
and pv-rmnil sort-luvs desired. o
A Luv iii-n Yi"l‘. m fare-2 in etvr)‘
country. “LNVi ',,-'I‘ u" Nil m wars.|
It war loomed and L’ncle Sam gull
My to censoript priuate fortunes
factoring and draft every one
mo X‘uUlODli-l serum} at soldiers' pay.
the hi; (“News mm‘k'y would put
,on ”in brakes anti Lil}; peace. The
people who yell loudest for war
hardly u'er go themselves.
M
Tin; WEATHER. i
Southern New England and East-
crn New York-~l-Ilir Friday; un-
settled l-‘r‘uliy n' "; Saturday :qu;
no change in turnpvmzure.
The weather CLIiLX't of Thursday
night shows the Atlantic. Coast storm
antral immediately south of New-
foundland and moxing northeast-
word wuii 1‘s inttnsizy Untllmlnbh-
ad.
In New England and New Yorlt
the weather will be fair Friday and
probcbly Saturday without material
chums in temperature.
Storm Warnings are dsphyed on
the Gulf Coast and on the Atlantic
Count sou'h Wilmington. N. C.
It And south of the Virginia Capes.
Winds:
North of Sandy Hook—Strong
northwest and weather fair Friday.
Sandy Hook to Humans—Fresh
nnd strong northwest becoming
northeast and Weather becoming un-
uttud with probably rain by Fri-
day night.
atom warnings:
Disturbance of considerable in-
tact-it: control tonight over extreme
northwestern Florida cad advanc-
In northcutward. Storm warn-
ing: Ire displcyed on the Gulf
can: end on the Atlnntlc Cont
m of Virginia. capes.
Advisory to p. m.—Northe.u
m warnings m displayed from
tho Virginia. Capes to Wilmington.
N. C. disturbcncc of common
hm centru st 8 p. m. tonight
our cttremo northwest Florian cad
loving northmtward.
U '
mum
Oil's-nth! “.“nlsm
“- “ ow Elva Wuha-
huh.
‘a‘_, , ~ 7;, ,5.“
’largeet producer of petroleum. ac-
icountihg for sixty-four per cent. of
I the
ibusinesc amounted. by 1370 to 68'.-
“Ripp'm. ..
m ‘
3: Wu: Inlet.
WW i7. 1 tub in
ulna. my unlock: and my taco:
u I anoint ouch revered Joint I
an: of hunch won. The rm
he. been in new. “an: that his
win: it m a. uni;- «‘51:»-
10- Jinn in plum an. It
lpoiicd the lives of ancient who.
who lived in caves or trees: old
wives still wnil And doctor-c.1111 to
heal this dread disease. The lum-
ed men any from dc: to dc: cchicvc-
monument“ grand: thcyhlkof
germs in lately tenn- wc cannot
under-toad. They isom- and than
photo the gem of itch or mun”:
the microbes bold that cause n cold
are forced to bump the bumps. But
rheumatu! The wont there is un-
ong the mndsrd ills. still raci- the
frame. of not: cud Games. defying
purple pills. The ancient doc who
used to unit benecth primcnl trees
we: just as wise cs modern guys.
confronting this disease. He boiled
up shake. to cure the aches them-n;—
tlc paint; knew. prescribed c peck
and charged like heck for his unholy
brew. And doctor men have not
since then advanced slang the road:
they cry. "Gee whiz." to Rheumatiz,
“you have us bummed!”
N THE DAYS news
LIECT. LEIGH “ADE ‘
A. veteran airman is Lieut. Leigh
Wade. one of the pilots of the truly
round-thc—world piano;
He received his flying mining
with the Royal Air Force ct Toron-
to. Canada. Upon qualifying u I
pilot he immediately became a n:-
lng instructor with the Roycl Air
Force. and later in the Army Alt
Service. He served in the A. E. F.
in France. acting as test pilot. in-
structor and than as commanding
officer of the 12!?th Aero Squadron
at one of the large American train-
mg centers. ” ©= © I
After the armistice he' was on / ® I ’
duty with the Air Service in Paris /
L‘pon his return to the United /
States he was assigned to duty at
McCook field. Dayton. 0. He has
down all types of American air-
plane equipment.
Lieut. Wade is considered one of
the Very best pilots in the senice.
lie has done a great deal of photog-
raphy work and participated ”it
run)! photomphic expeditions of
note. chiefly mong them being the
mission carried out in the \s’hite
“$03123.
Mountains of New Hampsnlrc and "Hence 1: will be found that the
Vcrment in 1321. iii: speclnl train- fundamunzal {an}: of {re female
in; will be useful in the mapping sense of
out of the around the world trail of
tho future.
Limzt. high “Fade was born at
Cassapolls. Mich. Jan. 2. IS'JS.
Things We Use
OIL AND ICE;
character is that it has no
Justice."
Thus ventures Arthur Schopen-
hauer in his famous essay on wom-
en. This effort. as we remarked
here yesterday. is too often taken in
jest. There is no doubttliat it ex~
presses his serious convictions.
The heavy-handed influence of
Schopenhauer-3 acrid observations
on women is to be seen in the writ-
thor of today. V
This lack of a. sense of Justice in
women Schopenhauer attributes to
.Unerluans have been selling ice
and oil for more than a. Century and
“' Quarter). . the fact “that women are defeclise
1' ‘7’“ C“ “'13 one of ”1° early in the powers of reasoning and de-
tr'l'im‘ esporzs of the American liberation: but i: is also traceable to
commas. lhese ell traders stnzlzhe puition which Sam“, has as-
:ibroud corn. wheat. tinx. pitch. ros-
in. trusts. beeswax. candlts. whale
and. other all.
The L'nited States
signed to them as the wanker Sex.
They are dependent. not upcm
today is the
their instinctive capacity for cunning
1nd. their ineradlcable tendency to
pay what is not true.
:hc world‘s supply. as it is of ice.
5135 thc National Foreign Trade “For as the Hon: are provided
Council. with claws and teeth. and elephnnns
and bears with tasks. bulls With
horns. and the cuttle fish With , its
cloud of inky hind. no Nature has
equipped woman for her defense sud
protection. with the arts of dissim-
ulation; and all the power which
nature In: conferred upon mm in
the shape of physical strength and
reason has been bestowed upon wo-
man in this form.
"Hence disumulation is innate in
woman. and almost as much A qual~
ity of the stupid as of the clever. It
is as natural for them to make use
of it on every occasion as it is for
those animals to employ their .n'czus
of defense when they are attacked
they have a. feeling that in doing so
they are only within their rights.
“Therefore a. woman who is per—
fectly truthful and not given to dis-
liznulction in perhaps an investm-
ity, sad for this very reason they are
so quick ct seeing through dissimil-
utian in other: that it is not a. wise
thing to attempt it with them.
0 l 0
“Nature has appointed that the
ice “as first exported as natural
ice in sailing 311195. There stduds to
l"IS day at Calcutta. ladia. an Old
.\;;:':rzca.n icehousc. a. relic of one 0!:
'nust curious and. interesting
taxi-s of the world. developed
liu’LU‘h American enterprise.
In 173:). a cargo of natural ice
“.is cut from a pond near le
street. New York city. and shipped
to Charleston. South Carolina. In
1305; Frederick Tudor. of Boston.
sent his first cargo of one hundred
and thirty tons 0: ice to Martinique.
then three year; later two hundred
and forty ton: to llsxana. and a.
few years lucr he dc\elop€d a. mo-
nopoly of ice in the “'est Indies. He
also managed to land safely a. few
shrunken cargoes of ice at Calcutta.
Then. he extended his operation to
Bombay and. Brazil. This export
30‘.’ wasp: ice. Then it dWindled
With the linking of ice by machin-
ery in 1370.
The first big United States ice fac-
tory was located. at New Orleans in
llo‘d. ‘l‘he last and. Largest cut of
ings of more than one popular nu—g
ltrvngth. but upon craft; and hence,
. prepagution of the species stall be
‘the bush-lea of the men who are
éyoung. strong and hundscme; so
gthar the nee may not degenerate.
ETMS is the firm will gnu purpose of
; Nature in regard to the species, and
ii: and: its expression in the pa-
‘si-ms of Women. There is no law
2 that is older or mere powerful than
‘thls.
"Woe. then. to the man who sets
,up claims an; interest: that will
:condict with it: whatevcr he may
isay or do. they Will be unmcrclfully
’crushed at the first serious encoun-
ter. For the innate rule that got;-
f‘erns woinen's conduct. though it is
{secret 1nd unformulated. my. on-
iconscious in its Workmg. is this: “’2
{are justified in deceiving those who
ithinlt they have acquired righ's over
[the specks by paying littie attention
fro the illdlt’ldudl. that is. to dS. The
[constitution and. therefore. the wel-
lfare of the species have been placed
its our hands and command to our
{care through the control we obtain
.: over the nex: generation. which pro-
.‘ceeds from us; let us discharge our
3 duties conscientiously.
! o o o
: “And since women exist in the
{main solely for the propagation of
ithe species. and» are not destined for
éanything else. they live. as a rule.
:more for the species than for the
'luliivmual. and in their h+=rirls take
‘tha- adults of the species more seri-
[ously than those of the inditslnal.
'This gives their whole life a certain
levity: the natural bent of their
;ch3racter is in s dirpctlen funda-
mentally different from that of man:
_and it is this Which produc-‘s that
Fdiscorsl in married life which is so
1frequent. and almost the normal
state.“
i It is hardw fair to either plain-
étif! or defendant to quote the ca.
isny only in part.
3 He concludes it: “That Woman
1
-is by nature meant to obey may be
Zseen by the fnct that every woman
{Who is placed in the unusual pod-
{lion of complete independence. im-
imediatoly snacks; herself to some
imam. by whom she shows herself to
i be guided and ruled. It is become
she needs 8. lord and master."
ice at any one~polut was on the
Hudson river in 1393. when 5.626,-
430 ton. were ‘harvuied. We have
long since passed from “tum ice
to nunufutured ice.
In 1914 in the United
were thirty-five hundred p with
an output of eighteen million ton:
valued st forty-five million donuts.
The United States today turns out
upwu-ds of fifty million tons of ice
annually.
The United States export of ice is
no longer an important
there
INSTITUTION. DECLARES
smmlt
“Lobbying in Wishington in now
an institution. In none «as. it is ni-
moctcnmudinmcncnflyonm-
stance. is n well—organised.
smoothly working machine. ‘
Proof of am mien-at is to be
found in the corridor: of the flap
uni. In 1923. the United. 812:;
laid abroad 13,715,753 pounds of re—
frigeruting and ice- machin-
ery. valued c: 82.2“»“7.
Nowadays the United But. in:-
portl and upon; all in an
?
manor. It in them on con- .
sumingcoummmm.m. rudmbcRRhynh
m m "m “’“m'h £223. 3 nexus" arr-n-
the United sate. oil produaioa in
13mm
wasnsa sow A wssmaroxysee to it
that the portionin- inter».
ests or interests he or ah. reprog-
hmwmwhcunm
Wichit—
ummmmldm.
“Mun-damn.
Wmmtcflmbamwul.
ummnmvmmm
.n
“Hun“
v
“Now. look here. llr. Smith! Thiav
wen dot You hnvcn‘t put: in: rent
for over a month." t
"l m sorry. but I really can‘t pay
just now." replied Smith.
“You're the third one today with
that yar t" exclaimed the landlord.
“and I can‘t axon! such a loss.
You must see what you can do to
help me?“
“All right. I will! I will write
you tonight." answered Smith.
Next morning the mndiord eag-
erly opened the letter. expecting to
find a remittance. but this in whati
he read:
“Dear Sir: I‘ve thought it over.
and the only thing I can suggest to
diminish you- log. is to lower the
rent."
A man who stutter: badly got into
an elevator of one of the big city
skyscrappers. He worked his :cw
mntlcally, but could not get the ele«
valor boy to undentmd what floor
he wanted until he had been carried
up fourteen stories chore where he
wanted to so. Then he came down
to the lower floor and carted up
again.
After he had you. through this
performance several times he step-
ped out in disgust and hunted up the
man who was directing the running
of. the elevators.
"S-s—say." he summer-ed, “wan
war-would y-you xxx-mind specktn'
t-to th-th~tlnt f-fotel-fcller in that
case? I mantra-wa-want t~to st-
st-stop at the s-s-s'txth f-fioor. b—b—
but b-before I can a—s-suy s+sfxth
f—ffloor. h-he has me up t-to t-the.
t-t-twcnty-weventh.” ‘
————————
. v.
But you can't (get 3 m to r
“1?.
AMA“.
A Hartford letterto the PM.
Patriotic miter" unknown) meal
that as Bridgeport 1- 6 1mm
city and this-is n presidents-.1 your. i
‘ the Republian party of mm:
”MMMt service andco'
are m in the daily efforts 0f
inc-rm
, ' ”FRIDAY, MARCH 14,
e
“Ask The Man Who
3:23.13 With Us”
‘ '—THE_
W
TRUST CO.
mm 03‘3".
cannot risk its candidate in 3 pre-
sidential fight. therefore something}
shouldhcdonc tomtchnpthsmoz
{creme between the stat; organist-
uon and the King crowd in Me-
Tlut h 3!! stud and am my:
The Bridgeport Telegram. There
isn't 1 man in the whole King or-
ganization. nor any set .9: them.
bigcnough tobcckthcclndMof‘
Calvin Coolidge in the mm
election this Fall. The W!
group senses this situation a) com-
pletely that the town committee has
already tumbled over that In its
eagerness to get on the Coolidge
bandwngon. Furthermore. be t:
noted. in the elccticn two run ago
this city was carried for the Repub»
lican candidate while the local or-
ganization was talking in it: tent.—
:husprovtngthafmrnknnddle
of Bridgeport Republican finer: ore
more loyal to their pub that than
who trade on that leadership for
persons! mind pelt.
Y
‘ on Stock '
- _“‘_
ABankBook
Don’t be tempted by
the many “get rich
quick” stocks offered
today, until you have.
carefully investigated
their proposition.
A BANK ACCOUNT '
in your home bank may
prove more profitable ‘
in the end.
-_-._
ACTXON ,
Come. fill the cap. and in the fire
of Spring
Your winter garment of repeat-
ance fling;
The bird 0:...qu has but a. little
W8!
To flutter -— and the bird is on
the wing.
"9 hand that mm will cl-
mcm'umtocrmaerc
muleaacncBritMa-Withm
clutcoungctogordminhm
uthemmwhcdidn‘tgiuhc-
tine-tum .
out: is not «light nipping. Th.
lobbyist of tech: is to b. found in
splendid office suites in numerous
Wham he has n trained stuff at
men and woolen to uni-thin. m
lib financial bucking is general! ho.
limd to be slam without Limit.
The comb-med unri- of the loan-e
m in Washingeon hurt beck coun-
nteduwtumnthtotmm
i
WillYouStal-t'l‘odny
tonnspcrtieccfmh—
edu- M or m m
WbMfl
.m this“ nil “c
'finmmrrm
Mam‘kfimr .’ H. ‘y
L_-
i
i
a
..., .fl..........
5
x
i
6
lat rclymg' on part reputation but.
LiVing
Up. To Our
Reputation
Young busm’ as men made welcoze.
80. N orwalk Trust Co.
SECURITY
In“!!! —: :
Estimates cheerfully rendered on
any Buiflm' g Operations.
Good work and a fair price assured
., O. F. BURG
Burghart
Means We;
Bridgeport. Colin.
Phone Noble
{'9’ G Brassiere Corsets
an m—dsnlopod disphngm which £1: 13:3: cases
50m} M ’ tad uncomfortable can be ~
by the now-—
R 89" G Brassiere Corsets
bywointhemnnforyourf‘
Mora-w. Bywuringthismfim“
mwmmmmc W t in your 39:53:33“
083mm WILL nu. YOU ALL ABO
' The N. E. Ryan C0.
AM hmmmmm
”(Whimm
A
\
cs times-ox 31mm
C-‘O-Af‘L
FAIRFIELD
wv-gu p.
i.-i_<
7‘- ..re ..-» "
contra-=1 93933::-
r Ice-1' *s‘n
gm“ mnsggu
~ am:
.7 . >3 l,
. c 3. ....,,s.. .
Norwalk Chronicler