’ *‘er
' iandgslso any local new: published
. \
daily except Sunday by
, Publishing Company.
3‘! Washington street.
So. Not-walk, Conn.
.___:.. .
- . es Seesaw”: flutter
' berg. Pres.: W. P. Mllflm
' and Trees: A. I}. Golden.
J. A. Goldsmith. m to
t
= v
1.1.
pholne: Nor-walk 93-98. —’
’ omce: 43 Wall so. Nor-walk
Telephone-Nanak 13 88.
COD!“ 00.0.01... m. cents
“I p I eat-est. eiteo eee)‘..e 39.00
th- raereasuetmweop‘... 84.60
ths .......-........-... 82.25
red at your home—21 cents
Der week. ‘
Associated Press is exclusive-
ed to the use for publication
news dispatches credited to it
otherwise in this newspaper
‘n .
' rights or publication at special
iT/se
if
“ill. let's wait and see what. .is
to the outcome of the capture of
two. carioads of liquor of 'Wilson
Point. “’e have at present working
9 case, the incur police. the
Beatleggers
ByWeltMason.
The country’s full or gifted-hicks
whose only trade ,1: politics:
throughout their lives they blithely
hump to save our bulwarks from the
dump. and our palladiums to guard.
—-but honest toli’s forever barred.
Their hands unmarked by any toil.
save that of clawing for the spoil,
their backs ungalled by any load
save that. by patronage bestowed;
they gain the envy of the :lay who
bears the burden of the day.. I'd
*like to see our statesmen come from
factories where bobbins hum. from
harvest fields where men p‘erspire
and prove they're worthy of their
hire; and when they've served a
a. term or two, and made our bul-
warks good as now, I’d like to see
'them take their way to clanging
mills and fields of hay. The chronic
statesman doesn't know. the men
who work. who plow and sow: in
his pursuits he’s never found the
men who make the wheels go round.
\Ve all admire that ancient gent
whose days with cabbages were
spent. who set his hens and npomed
his bees, and sprayed his blooming
nutmeg trees. \Vl‘lcn Rome con:
fronted deadly harm, they dragged
the old man from his farm; he set
things right in seven shakes, and
then went back to hoes and rakes. to
plowing corn and stringing beans.
and harvesting his canned sardines.
The worth of any man's decayed
when politics becomes his trade.
'03 ,
Etatgpolice, the attorney general‘s; m T“: DAY3 NEWS
offic the county prohibition of-‘ m
i ‘ l- . . iiliiiion‘ . ’ - ‘
me and ”0 16 “I 1W” ' MISS LDi'ril PlC'ros-Ttnmt-
85% n 11 thi force arrests wiil‘ VILL-
b:1 ades ‘ Twenty years ago Edith Picton-
511; i 1;:«1 .19 “rut two carioadsITUborVi“ left an ancestral home in
of “ lurid’ Sim"; re. brought to Ulalllorgim. “31109. and the luxuries
No ii: for sliipm-‘ut to l‘itsburgh!
In 31 to sly lite lust. \\’hy, if
alu was in l-rr shipped to Pitts-
wasn't it taken to New York,
"turn! shipping point?
sn‘t the Sew Haven road re-
quir‘ someone responsible in Nor-
wall’fiwhon such a cargo is accepted
for ‘ ipmeiit. \\'120 was this "re-
sponglble" person '3
13+.\'orwalk to in»: known as the
Rum: Fleet landing place?
Sn 'ly this matter should be
clottid up and cleaned up quickly.
, -— ———m
sUfiS'I-IINE
«gELLEIs
W. F. THOMJ‘ON
‘ .+_ -- ,,
Ah. Div! ’l‘imcr. when you're dry.
The safest ‘Vfll'.":‘ you can try,
k liitcre-i. river writer;
Who]; such walrr‘s chlorinated.
Eve dangers liccn nimtr‘d,
fil‘f‘rfd' rncr trufcr.
bur
the
I
'NV
!
rot infant fccvliv'
milk ”Ethan con”
b» tier frow's
:
mink.
A man is said to in) prosperous
when he bngilis to collect house nut
and gout rerun-1:32.
”Ike boy of trnlayll lit": trsclvo
you rs more
Than; fill in the lot or us daddy
ghhet’oref'
,That. what they say. but many a
lad
Is “in; too fast in nutlilc his (kid
‘ .____.
IfS‘ou‘ll raise up the window and
roll gxp the sham, you’ll fizz-i in
mistase the me.
Tl? next time you are in the
ricl. notice
in marble.
heartfelt the l‘fillliif“: di
how irnucll of i:
If we‘d, each clay. s. t time apart
For healthful recreation.
Sl‘e‘dhengrr live. have better hearts,
B that. is bet‘ncrntion:
We cut tut-to tune to chew our
: food“
Wg bolt il—like the chickens:
Our '(illlslni'Es cares, T'.~.: o'cr them
j brood
An! worry like the Dickens.
I I‘ '
_ ‘Sgnsl'llne. parsed through :1
Sandbag glass, v.1"! l-‘zru a hole in
the ject llpnn \il'ilkh i! is focus-
ed:"?.\loonshine. pzirscd through a
drinking glass. will do the same
thing: '
That mesquite
That Mugs 0' nights
And liils lily blood
l‘l'ilh parasites.
Drati '
“”vlllll
Berg sees the rays' or ultraviolet
flight yrhieli is imisible to the llu-v
‘ man gye.
.4 THE \VLIATHI'IR.
Southern New England: ' Gen—
erallylffair Friday and Saturday; not
'znucntchange in temperature.
\Eagtern New York: Generally
fair Eriday and probably Saturday:
tot much change in temperature.
Con‘ditions: Pressure .was low
night from ~‘\'irginia
‘ to New Foundland
find the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
fier temperature prevailed
' : at! almost generally cast of
- . Wippi river.
TE. indications are for fair wea-
most generally in the Wash-
‘torecast district Friday.
ds: North or Sandy Hook:
. fresh northwest and
J... and weather partly overcast
a" Book to Hatteras: Moder-
: .tresh shifting and weather
. overcast Friday.
- TEMPERATURE.
«51' ticntakcnatSp.m.75th
ftion
': . at. New Haven “'enther
'35: . s
“‘73 ......:.;.. 30.10 72 clear
s» City a... 29.94 56 clear
’ ”f" ::¢. 29.33 50 clear
" 29.90 52 cloudy
sic—u... 30.00 §2 cloudy
. nut-i... 29.98. 76 clear
ms“. 29.92 68 clear
‘ 29.93 3 snow
. 30.02 6|) cloudy
.33»: 30.08 60 clear
3...; 30.14 66 clear
.m 29.74 7 cloudy
m... 29.86 50 cloudy
3-. 29.91 56 cloudy
g... 30.00 lindear
.3” 29.94
29.98
58
73
43
68 -
cloudy
clear
cloudy
clear
clear
clouds
it afforded to labor among the poor
of London's slums. She now ranks
as one of England‘s foremost wom-
en. famous as a speaker on religious
social and political questions as well
as for her settlement work. She is
now in the L'. 5.. principally to at-
tcnd the women’s peace conforcnce
in \\'asllington and iiicciixigs of the
international Y. “I L‘. .‘i.. of which
she is a director.
She is a daughter of Col. I’l’cion-
Tubcrvill. The home at Glamorgan
was given by the crown to Sir Paine
'l‘uhiirvill in 1901. “'liile laboring
with the poor families in the Lou-
dnu congested districts Miss Tuber-
\ill attended a theological school.
.\ few years later she went to L‘um-
liny and her work among the ln-
illiill wnmcu
wide attention.
Six years later she returned to
England to delete mest of her time
‘o the religious and speaking plat-
form. She B now the llrst woman
in England to preach under the
.«uzmtlun of the Episcopal church.
Duse .
i'Il‘niui-x, pcrsonalil3'—-—hazy words
”WP“. but. tlureais none other thlll
v‘:\'3:lailis Bernhardt of. Eleanor Dusc,
m}: the New Haven Journal-Cour-
lv 'rl‘." latter. an lluliuu woman.
l-orn o'.‘ strolling stage folk, has
died izir from her beloved mother-
?An-l at the age of sixty-fourn A
took at licr fare in the prints tells
lizucli. It is possxlile for a. popular
urine; with little to go on to be-
come a legend. It is with public
men and all types of notables. The
hero worship in the tcmperamcnlai
rrov. :l is so lil‘t‘ll that. success is mag-
itiliml and even after the object of
the laudation is. no more. the tradi-
tion runs on. Much of the greatness
of I'Jl'lll would shrink if it were
:~il!‘ji“CtHl to critical investigation in
the licsll long years after. but Duse,
like Bernhardt. was an undisputed
sovr‘rclgn from childhood. Heredity.
perhaps—from some source were
massed the qualities that make a
great emotional actress. Her face.
ili" writers say. was a "tragic mask."
her hands even seemed to talk. Most
eigniticant. great audiences sat un-
\lcl' a spcll before her.
The emotions of the human
heart. she. portrayed and all recog-
nized them and frlt the power. We
did this as a. young woman; an
old woman. she returned to America
and it was the same. Only a. great
sould could thus reveal itself. Skill,
training. momentum, this she had
from the beginning. but to it was
added the spark of genius, and more
profoundly, she was great in her
capacities of womanhood.
There is a. cleverness. a skill and
industry unrelated to genius. One
can go far with these qualities.
Some of the great singers, great
painters. gceat orators. are but men
and women possessed of a. marve-
lous voice-box for song. deftness and
felicity with fingers in line and color:
sound. a gift at words, a. sunning in
the emotions for speaking—but this
is not the supreme thing. Actresses
like Duse are great in themselves:
the human qualities which even in
ordinary mortals are impressive in
such as she are lifted to the ninth
power. One secs in.her' acting of
the great plays sorrow. remorse.
fear. hope. ambition. triumph—-
which others only intimate—ex-
emplified in unrestrained fullness.
The great poet paints visions which
others merely hint. the truly pas-
sionate orator starts reverberations
of the deepest in us; the supreme
singer gives expression to the ulti-
matelonging of thelso'ul. It is not
strange that the world idolizez such
——they are the voices or the strug-
gling mute: they are able to re-
produce our common humanity.\ It
it not amiss that the word “divine"
is associated with them—they sug-
gest. unutterable things. ‘
Not all great artists line on the
high levels they reveaL- In these oc-
casional gifted -ones it isms it crea-
sought 'to hand on to men
some deep revelation of the profnn-’
dity_i}nd grandeur of life, some fresh
assurance .of the' ._fdi{v;ine;' 'The
splendor lies in a'coherent. satisfy-
ing unity to supreme-gifte- Bind-lite.-
Dnse. says those competent teap-
praise this' remarkable woman. was
a. great soul.’ Italy, with its char-
acteristic devotion to art. .v'lews ~her
passing as a major event of the
times, her funeral to be under gov-
ernment auspices.
,OtEu
flat
I. new. .de-
WG'W‘
,Rlpplmshhmes.
“‘l
thcre attracted world ‘
. campaign." .
_ senator
m
I
i
Dill-JAMS
"'i'lic ltham” you will
:3
In liyi'eu'
Iimi lli‘ :zo lines: . . . .
And dreams in their
lmvc breath;
And fears, and tortures.
touch of joy;
They lluu‘ “cizlll upon
thoughts.
'i‘hcy who weight from off our wall-
in: belie.
They do (lhltlc our being.
I O O
A few liuudi'ml years before the
Freudiuus lJl'Slll‘t in read our com-
plexes in our dreams, Montaigne. in
one of his. 153.255 cuiiicssvd "1 be-
lic\e it to he true. that Dreams are
the true lnlei‘prclil's of our inclina-
tions; but iii-m: is Art required lo
sort and understand them."
.\ century lil'1‘l‘ repeal. Gallic pilll
osopher. :ldumccd the idea that“
"if we tin-unit the same thing
every night. it would affect us as
much as the objects we see every
day. And if all artisan were sure to
dream every night for twelve hours”
duration that in: was a king. 1 be-
lieve llL‘ \\ oufd he almost as happy
as a. king, \illu :lzo'uld (lrczml every
night Ior twelxt: hours on cud that
he was an artisan.
"11 we were to dream every night
that we were pursued by enemies.
ilCl clop
ment
and if..-
our waking
i ";Il:
pf: 9.
u
“siescmc sunALs Pnonlac'r
blinl‘llh iii; LAID BEFORE
NATIONAL CONVEN-
TJON" .
licIlry li‘ord's,of£er for Muscle
Shoals, now pending in the United
States Sunni-3 after having been
passcd by the house of representa-
tives. should be taken before both
national conventions this year, and
will inevitably become an .issue in
the campaign. according to Republi-
can Congressman Harry 13. Hull‘ of
Iowa, -
Iiull is a. member of the House
Committee on Military Acairs on the
Ford proposal and one of the
minority which reported against
the bill,
"it is a wise thing for you to
search out the truth in regard to
Muscle Shoals," he said recently.
"for it certainly will be one or the
great issues in the coming cam-
paign. The Teapot Dome and other
natural resource scandals which
have been occupying the attention
of the public prove that this is the
wrong year in which to try to give
away the pe'ople's natural resources.
I am convinced that those who try
to do it will be held responsible by
the people. and that the question of
Muscle Shoals will therefore be-
come a great issue in the pollti
Hullwent over the whole project.
explaining why the development
had been started. the value of the
three dams developing 850.000
horse power, and the importance of
nitrate ‘as a natural resource. espe-
cially in time of war. Dam No. 2.
hewsaid. has cost. $45,000,000, and
while the estimated cost. of‘ No. 8
\
Connecticut’s Senior Senator
(Washington -Correspondent New
York Evening Post)
‘Senator Brandegee thinks for
himself and votes withOthe machine.
Nature niadc _him an independent
and indifference or indolence makes
him regular. He has more gifts
with whichvhe might shine in the
and uses them so’ inconspicuously
that he is hardly known outside of
.Washingtpn- He is- a senator's
v
*-
H‘Q'
..
.
Jul} 2. Li‘s:
-not at the head of an
Senate than any one else I know,
and l:ur;tss-.-d l-y must; painful plum.
toms. or that “I: [mused cxel'y day in
different oceupanuns us -in ionizing
3. Voyage, \le should sui‘fvr almost
us much as if it “I'll: real, and
should fear to sleep. as ,u'c fear to
wake when \\'i.' dread in luct to en-
ter on Hllt‘ll mishaps. And. intlcml,
it “euld cause putty nrariy the
same diseomlmrts us the reality.
“But since dreams are all differ-
ent. and each single one is diversi—
fied. what is scan ill lllcm affects-
us much less than what we see
when awake, because of its comin-
uity, which is not, however. so cons
tilltlous and level as not to rllzmgo
‘00, but it changes less abruptly,
except rarely, as when we ll‘li\¢:l.
and then we say, 'lt seems to me I
am dreamiug.’
“l‘ur life ‘5 a dream a little less
consistent."
O O 0
Pascal goes no further than
Shakespeare ill "iiomco and Juliet";
I talk of dreams
“'hk‘h are the children of an idle
brain,
Brant of nothing but vain fantasy.
“‘llleh is as thin of substance (Ls
the air. . .
And more ineonsmnt
wind. .
than the;
l’ 7}!
1.1;;1‘
is 25,000,000, he believes it will
ultimately cost 540.000.000.
Ford had offered 33.000.000, ho
sold. for property that had cost the
government $84,000,000 and a prop-
aganda. in favor of the acceptance
of the offer had been carried on by
the American Farm Bureau Fed-—
eratlon. Hull said he visited Ford
in the laticr's private car in the
Union Station. “'ashlngton.
"I said." said the congressman.
“ ‘lilr. Ford, I'd like to talk to you
——I‘m very busy. I wish you
about Muscle Shoals.’ ’ He said. 'l‘lm
would (all: to the engineers about
it. I have to go and write some
letters. Good day." And that'is
all I could get from Mr. Ford.
*T‘hcre are many unjust features
to the Ford offer. The demand
for a 100-ycar lease from Mr. Ford
would violate the federal water
power set. The additional demand
for tho_‘privilege f making a fur-
ther lesae at the‘end of the 100-
year period makes it a: perpetual
lease.
"Tin! compensation Ford offers
:for tho hydroelectric development
is wholly inadequate. You use elec-
tric power and pay all the way up
to 10 cent sa kilowatt hour for it.
We could be selling ,that power to
Ford for one-tenth of a. con a. kil-
owatt. hour. of $5 a. horse-power.
If the dams are to be leased 'they.
should bring .the government at
least $3,000,000 rental annually. of
81,800,000 more than,the Ford of-
fer, It is an. unheard of procedure
to turn over to one man ,or a cor-
poration to be formed by him" so
.niuch- power at'the price contem-
plated." '
a
l
_ important
committee. His name is seldom
seen on flfst pages. He takes no
conspicuouspart in debates. You
read'the report of votes on impor-
tant.measures and in the list “Re-
publicans." under the letter B you
‘tind the‘ name‘Brandegee: that is
about all. .
When you come into contact with
him privately you are aware that
you are in contact with -a sharp
and critical mind. his critical 1'
Go girou’nd ‘ among the
\ 7..
,1
just stays on the sidelines. preserv-
.‘ And the ear
..~
Just ~‘Folks I
‘ i W _ V
Film
» .TMAN‘S
I, W BIG! . ON
3, m... A". Guest.\
We hadtaiktd in life at his rise to
1’0“” thly' riches which he
~‘possessed.
But‘now ,we stoo
hour ;
When‘ the tired body is
rest.
And the minister,-ciad in 4: sur-
plice white.
Stood at his bier,
. ' were bow‘ed,
And he talked or the sou
taken flight
. And the things or which always
the soul is proud.
:1 in the last bribt
laid to
)- our heads
- o
l which bad
And he never mentioned .the gold
he'd made. -
Or the countless men that his
wealth employed.
Or the place he’d reached in the
yorid at trade.
But only the things which the soul
enjoyed.
Md yrs never had guessed as we
V heard lilnrthere.
: That a rich man slept in that si;
\ lent hall; ‘
\For the last blici words-and the ins.
l brief prayer
Only the worth of the heart. re-
call. .
'i'he purse for the living it: t play
its part,
But always at last, when the soul
. is gone. ’ ‘
“'0 give our praise to the gentle
' heart
journeyed on.
_____________.._—-
THE BOURKE.
Underneath the growing grass,
Underneath the living ll0\\‘crs_
:
Deeper than the sound
show! 5:
Those we shall not count
linurs
By the shadows as they pass.
Youth and health will be but vair.
Beauty reckoned of no worth:
There a very 1min girth
“3 “5 own 9031‘ 0‘ view and then. Can llolil round \-.!i:;t once ll‘u.‘
——~ls somehow always regular. He carill
likes independents. lie admires Seemed 400 narrn‘w to contain.
Bornh more than he does any other'
man in public life and is, moreover.
personally fond of him.
even it good deal of respect
gen! for him. ilc dislikes Secretary
Hughes more than he does any one
else in public life. and into that dis-
like enter: something more than
disagreement with him on the ques-
tion of the League of Nations. I
suspect that he feels Mr. llughcs
ought to be an independent and
that lie despise-s Mr. liughes for not
bring one.
The strength and weakness of Mr.
andegee is his indifference.
indifference causes him to main-
tain his own point of view. He does
not care enough about place or
power to submerge himself for the
sakepf them. And at the same time
he does not care enough about his
own point of view to regard it as
publicly important. He is witty
and amusing in private and he has
a gift of satiric speech which would
make him stand out among the Rev
publieans. who have few men to
answer Caraway. Pat Harrison. Jim
Reed. or llcnin. but he seldom cares
to use it. llis mind is quick. and he
might. have been a powerful dcbaicr
had the effort to develop the art
seemed to him worth while. but
it has not. ‘
_.__..__.______
~._— ._..——_
m u; , . S .-...._' .
m‘
"Would you lice a lock of my
hair?" asked. th gallant old bache-
lor of the .spinstcr who had been
a belle a few decades past. g
"Why don't you otter me the
whole wig?” the maiden lady gibed.
with a tiller.
disdain:
"You are very biting. madam.
considering that your itccth are
porcelain." ‘
Blood tells—at least in the fancy
of some people who think morn of
birth than of plain ability. Young
110 has}
for}
Hiram Johnson and not a little re-l
His '
(‘hristmi Illismqiti.
____._____...—————
»\\'Imt Coolidge Farce.
(Detroi? l"rrv I’rt'.~‘>'.)
“’llhin :1 it uvvks lzc ‘nill
called upon to iizlicr appro-.-:
veto .1 tax rcduefiozl measure, a
dicrs‘ bonus Mil and an inn»;
tion bill. " ’ Salli
Coolidge-'5 record up in i‘.
dlculcs that he pays 13‘ r
lcnli'ou lo puli‘laiil expo.
a matter of principle or
of the country is at e':-.i;c.
\
l
v‘.
t..
Certainly, if a man will but
keep of an oicn hand. his ordin-
ary expenses ought to be put to
the half of his receipts; and if he
thinks to wax rich. but to 1122‘
third pump—lineup.
Roger Bacon was a. celebrated
philosopher, born away back
in 1214. He acquired an Eu-
ropean reputation for his
scientific knowledge. He was
the man who suggested the
and today we claim he had the
right idea as to what is es-
sential to happiness.
SAVE YOURS IN
THE PEOPL
TRUST co.
First Bank Under the Bridge on
Green was calling on the village
belle one evening. Her father. a‘ Wmlimgtcn Street.
crusty old curmudgeon. ntumpcdl
ml; the parlor just as things were
getting pleasant. and sat down in SOUTH NORWALK
a roe 'er.
“Looks like rain .sir." said young. i ,7
Green. trying to be sociable.
"Nuthin' of the kind." stunted ...- '1'
the old man.
Green was squelched. A terrible
silence reigned. Then the old man
by the stove awoke out of a. kind
of reverie. lie leaked, at Green
hard an dsald:
“What’s your name. son ‘l"
'
laid the
“Livcrmoro Green. sir,"
visitor.
"What? Qld Reuben Green's
son?" . '
“Yes, sir."
“\Vell. well." said the old man.
“It may rain, it may rain."
"I." ’said a temperance man.
“strongly object to the custom of
christening ships with champagne."
‘jI don't.” replied another. "I
think there’s a temperance lesson
m I. .
‘ftllow can that be?"
" ell. immediately after the first
bottle of wine the ship takes to wa.
ter.‘ and sticks to it ever-rafter."
An Intel-using Experiment
We are rather tired of writing up
\
!
reformation of the calendar, 3
l
l
a
charm
' ‘A Joint
. Account
Can be opened at this,
bank and arranged so
that either one may
draw checks against it
at anytime without the.
,lgnature of the other.
“This serves as a con-
venience to both and is
.a safeguard-in the event
of the, death of eitltizr;
" e survivor being ell-
titled to the renfainder
thrilling tactics and salvage of pro-
perty atthe occasional tires we are
privileged to have and enjoy. so we
turn‘with- pleasurp to describe that
unspectacular and non-thrilling con-
tlagration «in Mr. Scott}; been last
weeks Several intereiting'. experi-
ments were tried out hyinteteeted
but unorganized succumbs. on
Without formalities orq
tedious court proceed-
ings. ' -
of the 'most'curio'nn' that?“ u.
g Your Bank
That loved and was loved and has
(‘..i
”1"" 7'
To render each customer such personal sen“.
.sg
as will meet his individual needs. To “a‘
6‘4
“‘1
we urge you to feel free at all times
t
0 dis.
our business roblems with 01;: mm ,
y . ouch
A-THE—
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST C0,
9km ;
E) .
soot
i
. ."'
' 1/”
7/4"
".‘er'ny .
1-4-
J’s, l’"
”a
m
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ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM.
Angevine Furniture Co.
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137 Washington St.
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“PALACE ~ BOOTERY
, SHOES OF FASHION
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the Palace Bootery; one glance at our window and you .
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ing Show 3
Norwalk Chronicler