Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, April 1, 1924 · page 6

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. .; 'flm~93-9& V
Once:

 
 

 

 

93.3.olfinob1looohpofi 8300
econ-fi-eiciuoofilo 84.50
.C...‘OIIC...."‘II .3.”
at your home—~81 cents
. V per week.

Muted Pres is exclusive-
ted to the use to:- publication
news dispatches credited to it
- otherwise in this new!”
use any local now. published

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

rights of pubflcotion of special
tches herein are also reserved.

Mortuary Turn

The following has been received
mm the State Motor \ehicle De-
ertment:

i "As part of a comprehensive plan
to combat tmfic hazards in the face
: a: a. considerable increase in the
x number of motor Vehicles registered

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

pondlng period last year, the state
V motor xehicie department has notk
' fled. chiefs of police and othei cn~
torcement officers throughout the
state that the facilities of the de-
portment will be put at their dis-
vanish upon request. for critical
analysis of on) particular corner or
dangerous location to determine
whether the principles of safety en-
gineering be eiTectively ap~
plied.

“The announcement is in accord-
nnce with a statement issued by the
department at the close of last sea-
lon outiining a. program of acci-

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

year. During the past month,1.003
‘»: accidents were reported to the de-
partment. as against 712 in Febru-
ary or 1:15: year. There was an in-
crease in all of the seven largest
cities of the state. Hartford had
a 171 accidents last month, as com-
pared with 65 in February, 1923;
new Hm n had 137. as against '77;
Wuerbun. 67. as against 48;
Bridgeport $3. as against. 47; Xew
VInndon. 31 a. sagainst 18: Meriden,
25, as against 15, and New Britain.
' » 37, as against '.4. .—
' “Commissioner Stoeckei's letter
to enforcement officers say- that
some qualified member of the mo-
toqxchiclc department will be des-
ignated to make a. careful study and
unabsis of on) bad intersection or
other dangerous location which may
.hnre been responsible for the in-
crease in l ebrunr) accidents. As a
' result or the open winter, the num-
': ber of automobile in operation last
no nth “as considerably in excess of
' ‘th on the highways during the
lame period of last winter."
Vflortnary Turn.
____________——

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Titles In Europe

 

(LL'trtford Times "The Portico"

Governor Holcomb and his travel-
ing companion Goxcrnor Frank B
Weeks attended the function on in-
Vvttatio.-. All the guests were asked
to sign a register and to give the
title of the oitice with_whlch the
public of thmr state associated
them. Both. Governor Holcomb and
Governor “oaks wrote after their
names ‘ ex- -go\ .1'1: or of Connecticut."
The dcsgnazion “as read with in-
difference by the o: nqials of the
function and it did not secure for
either ex-gmernor any more atten-
tion than they had received before
their standing in the ozficlal life of
. the state was rcxenlcd. The next
' t”. rson who s1gned the register “as
practicing attorney of this state
' ho described himself as commis-
n’oner of the superior court of the
7318116 of Connecticut." That was a.
31m; and high sounding title. and
ihe officials concluded that the per-
:‘son carrying it must be one who had
Vireccdcncc of goxemors. They
Vgfiowercd at ention on the commis-
sinner t the Superior court and,
: comparatively speaking, took little
or no notice or the two governors.

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

THE WEATHER.
Southern New England, Eastern
Eew York; Fair Tuesday and Wed-
nesday; continued cold.

Conditions: Air ressure distribu-
tion has been attended by consider-
jbly cooler weather in the Middle
Atlantic and New Englnnd states. It
ciao has been accompanied by iocal
snow: in northern New England,
northern New York and the southern
Mon at the region of the great

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The outiook is for generally {air
Wednesday

 
 
 
 
 
 

fiver although the weather will be
inn-amen Wednesday in the South
states.

North of Sandy Hook:

twig-ii:- 30:35
* 2‘..ch 36.13

 
 

:31WollSL. Remit:
‘ luv. V

St ' i
fink insect... M COB“ ‘

thus far this 3231- over the corres- ' —

dent prc\ention to he follchd this

- nus“ V -V
o'er took a}: fll-fi’ed lace.
hook. he'd heel VhimIBl!
When you flepart from G dad
Hughes yon tee: you have the stick-V
est shoes. within on 25313811511} miie'
\Olll' hut may seem a. hive for 15
your pantslmsr be: around to
knees. but you are raked in V

sometimes“ mock. brash and we;
when Granddad tens of 'V ' '
old lifts up his voice to 833'. ‘Cu
out your lens“ and windy WV and
brush my toes end eke my“ heels-e1.
can't stay here all day." Then
Granddad. With § princely; 111'. in-
vitae the Meek eon-em to Ricken-
sack. N. J.; “law! not shine up
any skateywhose sou! does not ap-
preciate my art.” we hear him say. =

uni-M

MAJOR GEORGE 11. BERRY.
Major George L. Berry, pmcfdent
~02 the International! Printing Press-
men's and Anistsnts’ Union

 

 

ex-servlce men's dime tor the
Democratic ticket. was tort an ox;-
phan at six. Ha ha; nevi: had the
Opportunity of attending any mati-
tution of instruction and was 16

and write his name. :X‘ot‘oda‘y at
40 he operates a newspaper founded
by his father at Rogersviile, Tenn.

At eight he began to earn‘I his
living as a printer’s devil, and from
that age he shouldered exclusively
the responsibilities of life.

Made Pro-men's . ‘

In 190? he was elected president
0: the International Printing Press-
men's and Assistants' Union or
North America. the position he still
holds and has held continuously!”
11 years. He has developed this or-i
ganization until today it is one of
the greatest labor bodies in the
world. . 1

When he assumed the presidency
fewer than 16.000 pressmen and u-
sistnnts were organized; today there
are nearly 60.000. When he assum-
ed the presidency the orgainmnon
had proximately 824. 000V and to-
day ‘ eases about $3. 000. 000.

In 1911 he undertook an unproc-
edented development. In behalf at
the International . Printing Prou-
men's Union he established uni
built a city which; is now>known
throughout the world as Pressmen's
Home. Tennessee:

Forms on Wide Sonic.

For twelve years Major Berry has

been engaged activeiy in agriculture.

Tennessee and Western Kentucky.
In 1914 he was the unsuccessful
candidate tor the Democratic nom-
ination for governor of Tennessee.
being defeated for the :1 Son
by 828 votes. V
In January, 1918, he went to Eu-
rope as a member at ”the American
Industrial Commission to co-ordtn-
ateVindustrial activities in the allied

States.

Went Back in Army.
On his return he received a. com-
mission as major in the engineers
and returned to France a: a. mem-
ber or the American Expeditionary
Forces.

After the war he was assigned to
the American Commission to Nego-
tiate Peace upon the request; otVthe
commission and served as labor ad-
visor and liaison officer or the com-
mission until May, 1919.

In his assignment in Paris with
the Peace Commission he took part
in the first conference that-organ-
ized the American Legion. He has
been an active member of that or-
ganization from the date at in: for;
motion. and was eiected in vice.
commander at one City. He is
largely respo to for the friendly.
relations between the legion and the
American Federation 0: Liber.’

(George LL Woodrum, Etchaei‘d
Inquirer) ,- r
The era. of f'bieedi Kim"
was during my college course. A
company was organized in ”New
Have}: to go to Kansas mm in:-
terest or thet'T‘ree Sailors." under
the command. it I mistake not. of
Jim Lanes Henry Ward Beecher
came up from Brooklyn and made
3 wonderfully sfl addlféoa
support at the niovcfnent. Stud

 

licit road- to nan-chino rings with
which to equip the company. min
(29ft Trier. aneme the 686.
scholar rand author. was the who!"
tor in our class that: a: '67 '

of "
North America, who is the labor and ; ‘

vice-prelidential n rounder: on tho

years or ago before he could readVV

having great tract: of land in East n

countries. with those of the United V

were selected, in mob clans. tote- V

 

i"

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

tedious sequel

to one Who was

it such a thing
still lack wisdom.

One answer. th

but to inspire."

‘91 had better
clean out o! my

one thing in the
the active soul.

any they. - let

0! mm set

genius creates .
’ 0

love at system,
tion or instincts.
Book.

great. and heroic

tion than by the
only would say,

As the proverb

In "guanine Retained. ‘" ' sums!-

Lost." there is n apa‘rkiing reference

books. and shallow in himself. "
It it obvious that a men might
read all at the book: In the wot-1g).

What is the right use of books?
Emerson. in “They are tor-V nothing

books are the best or things. well
used; abused, 91:30:13 the wont. .
V :1er see in. book; "
than to be warped by“ it: “tarot;
W this
instant: instead 0! a. systei‘h
work! of vulva :1! ’V

entitled to; this every man content!
within 111m. although. in aim‘os't ell
men. obstructed, end as yet unborn

“no book. the college.

They pin me down; They look
backward and not toward. Bug ’
genius look"! forward: (the e?“

not in his hindhend; man hovel. ~

"I would not bo’} hurried by m

“We on know that (u the human
body can be nourish’ek on “7 food.
though Vit were boiled me: no the ’
broth or shoes. so the human mm
can be fed on any mime. m V
men hove existed
who had almost no other inform.
me; I v
that it new. a V:
strong head to has only their diet.

would bring home thwailth o! the

 
 
 
 

to his "le

 

Indies. toot. out! out thevidcuh
when is this erect-
m We: “lineman mm

ot the Indian,”

"Deep vors'd in inc.

were pouibie. m

at of. Ralph Waldo
Emerson believed

 

orbits" and-'5-
The

This every m is

“11'0“me

in h}- torched};

. .

my Wra-

to undemta the" A:

pram

II

“Winn the
ever book we m becomes

0 .

as Bacon tmiy pin: it. “Some
bookies-e to he. tested. others as be

“traitor-rod.

 

chewed and: digested "

 

W arm by: 1:.
no: and invention. the page at Wint-
lamb

noun with mention! illusion. Em
content-.6 is doubly dame-hi. end
the mo: ”remain" to cm
as the vrorld. We than us. which
alwnyl true. that. u the we hour
or vision minor-t end we wont
heavy do” and months; no «at m-
0rd, ammo. » 101th

it. fly and no money end {sure was

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

" tried the lawyer obtained a. vii-dict

Van‘d semis few to be

 

 

 

is told at 11. mm

A story
lawyer who 11nd um ox~

pedient to not .a‘éciiont out pi
trouble. This cigar}: m charted
with We; 'a’ 1163'. mm the
‘mtnconetothclwyox’poofltce:m
ensue connect the “W took
him into his prime onion.

“Nwltltnkerouroaeoyouwm
new Vm be perfeci’fy honest with
me." (is lawyer explained” “Now
telling -dtdyoultealtjgliahos’or
not?”

"Well. yes. sir, I did}?- the m
admitted. “But I have a. bit rata-

 

in need on: meat“ .
“not A (3: mi.”
' mil-cw 2916‘: V
‘6! that has me I’ll integers:- a...»

~ when the: :3— was W

 

or not guilty by «fin: to the m:
-- “Gentlemen of the jury. this mix:
. did not. get any more at that her
than I did!”

.v. C

_ Once upon a time a. temperance
lecturer appeared on tho stage one
g night accompanied by her captive
husband
V "if'rienéc." she did. "I have
« achieved the muses: triumph 6:
_V_my lite. For 1:_ long years I have
striven to man «my husband to
. see the light five up drinking
(liquor and smoking fllthr tom
Today. my birthday, he new in;
51115 promile n‘ever- again to touch
either of them. 1. I Wes the m-
finest religion in America.“ I throw
my or around It
. kissed him." « hi. eel-t and
W v-A voice from the back or
9 mm. “Served him right)! > the
_ W

V The New W

V; 01: the merits there in not much
to be sold to:- the construction at this
time or five new and more uneventful
‘ ovarian. and Six-John Simon mid use
_: other liberal members. It can 31m;

 

 

to the novy.wns

 

 

is going to be the

V but we Venn. thank God

max-chart urine 3.3V 2. WV
mtssneé by item-
mix-at Short». I’. Item:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

11h: pretended that they are need.
.V re:- the purpose 0: definite.
.3831?” when are they to defend
.33.”? There? never was p. time: but
Stine Bram: now was motive”
stronger against any newbie am,

indeed it is hard” pretended their
i313 the reason” tor the maroon.
Won. The rent reason. a ‘

“‘V‘it's

intend:
poi-on."

Wintever my be the mark: at
Ems ‘O'Neiiits play. “All God‘s
Chilton Got Mags." Hr. Kurt Beck-
er of the New York Telegraph pro-f;

w

whenhoaamhimooltto'hps

 

he incite about 1311: mm
poet is: figmb
pieces have survived" ”mama! the
: amen st. ”boom radon:-

 

. whipnod- into an. “tack on WV V
' more because certain couc- han_
. eminent} compared the O'Neil} 3
pina- involving #319me 0: Va;
Negro to a white véoman, with ‘

“Othello? The Moon of Keith

Atria. or course. are not Negroes "

it ‘11. and flint fact might hove
saved us Decker some or hit when.
James-e. he merely unknown:-
self ridinuloxns. - '

9‘ ‘Othc‘aio.’ any: Hr. metamflnl
been tales-stat because it was writs.

ten. by Shakespeare; mm as I
W who take their”

V by 11:th
convictions and conventions troniV
teachers V6! ‘iltterach'et’ in the high

school'- hind colleges. and none at '

than. hire the vii-don: to tether

from the sonnets or this camel

Shukc'apoore out him! he lived three

hawk-comm he would hove' '
$1131 at themyiie.x. -

$1813 W
Vivi-3c; use it in viral! that
Shakespei're did no: fire three hun—
«not! you! inter. when such trio;
m: man Who conic!

 
 

mummmflww
«rim Itkaiwmnemto
Wile tool. and chronicle man

 
 
 
 
 

W- end canon napalm: that
to be out or the question oven
In cording on a battle tor the “ac-
cent " 'theatrieat interest: mi
ou'iaiééro who think the: hue (dean
orthcfr own shout mg the '
us want Something “but than

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

VV most produce)! tire when 9!

W
they “the the public vrhnt it_ mo.

mum mm m
no We“ on eno-

the Kauai." .V .
ruch,war war-time hood or £1:

 

 

 

“filt‘whcn trail); coid mam »
when old, yarn: and dicta:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

sent; a. rather amusing WigV

nous
yon—the otinplete
of an institution wit}.
106, years of conserr.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

'- not mammal. V55. at: very reasonable re: 5.
'fi-bu’t there are certain men. *‘

~ V »‘ .__.... [REVENGE SPECIALISTS -——-—

 

ré

be

pf

11;

Si

Cf

Cii

Ll;

3}

His future rests . v 1:}
hands. Pox-yen. is
life-lastingiy. the 3..
dish mind. sc
“-

The practice of my: r:
cannot be team if
03:17.1! is a Sp’i 62' (1
habit, as hard to lure 5:
once formed. as a b. N
If:

V Help your children a. . i
h ' n

:31

1:

it

it

51

e:

a

b

t}

r

r?

a

g

. t:
. 1)

Three Serious Questions (Ill) n

.mrestmtocsmondsywhuyoumll 1- :-
1mm: mthohvo confident incor
:or field and for mm race you to 910d along in 2-,:

 

 

drop Y
Hm vron't spring up like mushrooms thcn :: ;::.aV:: '-
It you are panning to draw, on martin: than :3: :51»:

it now. -

 

Why no; lathe some life Woe policy which prtit‘z.
unity Von-mine to: your tom» 2 7 .
w‘. nevi a. good mm contract which comb: us his

 
 
 
 
 

The JOHN M. GLOVER AGE) Cl

 
 
 

800;: ”has Bonus a Stevens Bulldm:

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

" m He got the mosnei'

Vmifism terms of I"

 
 
 

tumor! home furniture
for you: use. Tran:-
so that no one need or '

 

SSW 9m!

7 333.1%}. aura-tummy .

 

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